davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

Dresden, to the American, is a quaint, old
est The whole city was most gaily dec
GRATED in honor of some important event,
and a bewildering maze of bunting and
of flags greeted sus everywhere. The
little child of the party, Master Ray
mond, looked upon this for some time,
and then said: = aG
why don't they have our flag? They
know that they like it best. All this is
just like kindergarten business"
He is just from the kindergarten and 1
could see something appropriate in his
statement, as viewed by a child, but to
one who knows, these displays which we
have seen in almost every German city
mean much more than "childs play
They represent the mighty German spirit
which animating and dominating Teuton-
ic peoples through the centuries has
made them the ruling force in the affairs
of the world for we must account Amer
leans as largely Teutonic
CITY OF DRESDEN.
I shall not attempt description of
Dresden-the city is well known to Amer
leans, there being at the present time a
colony of 300 American families there OF
course the object of highest interest is
the gallery and the browning glory of
the splendid collection is the Sistine Ma
donna, Raphaers, masterpiece. No pic
ture ever produced such an impression
upon me as did this wonderful work of a
wonderful genius, gifted with an insight
into spiritual life, almost divine. We sat
a long time before it, and as we looked
upon the face so full of love, of suffering,
of purity, so prophetic, tears irresistibly
flowed from our eyes for reasons that we
cannot analyze, cannot give. The pic
ture is not susceptible of intellectual
analysis, and can only be understood by
being seen. My future recollections of
Dresden will finger about this picture,
and shall always be glad that journey
ed to that city. We left it very early in
the morning for Nuremberg, and climbed
the fragrant hills of Saxony to the ac-
compartment of the mslrmuring of noun
tain streams and songs OF birds.
On either side were here and there for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
Gulf Stream on Norway.

Science.
Does the Gulf stream drift persist on
the surface al all seasons OF the year
through the Norwegian sea? This ques-
ton, so important to Norwegian fisheries
has, according TO Hort and Gran, been
definitely settled. (Report on the Nor.
wegian Marine Investigations, 1SS5-'97,
Bergen, 1897 During the winter the rel
atiyely warm and dense Atlantic water
is partly displaced by the strengthened
Arctic current, which runs southeast
past the east coast OF Iceland, but does
not reach the Shetlands. On the approach
of summer the polar water retires from
the surface. and IS not found south OF
Iceland. This annual periodlcity In the
Gulf stream drift is accompanied by
changes OF greater amplitude In time.
but their laws have not yet been formu-
lated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

were: Misses Gertrude and Nettie Ber-
reau, Gottsheimer, Ethel Green and Mrs.
Green.
Mr.. end Mrs. ]. H Sleeper and Miss
Bertha Sleeper and Mr.. Walter Fink are
spending several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
George R. Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Raudenbush otter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. George Lains. Miss
Lains and Mr. Harold Lains Thursday.
Miss Hattie Mif.er has returned from
the East, where she has been visiting
friends for couple months.
Mr.. and Mrs Trask and Miss Fixlet
spent Sunday with Mrs. and Mrs j. H.
Tregilgas.
Miss Gertrude Hall entertained Miss
Elsie Shave for a few days this week.
Miss Maud Densmore spent the week
with Miss Ethel Hart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

castle Of Nuremberg, completed In 1IJ0.
The name of Maximillian, please do not
ask us which one, and of Frederick Bar
barossa are intimately associated with it.
1t is in state of good preservation, and
a number of people reside in it. A splen-
did view, Of the old town is had from Its
tower. Its magnificent command of the
entire region about it, and the solid ma
ture of its masonry all indicate that
these who built it intended that it should
be forever q defense of the interests for
the preservation of whdcn it was built.
In order TO shOW-the patience and deter
minatior. of it's builders, / call attention
to its deep well. which it took thirty years
to complete. / am sorry that canot asia
you to publish q complete description OF
this monument of German determination
and perseverance.
BAVARIA'S FINEST TOWN.
Munich, as is well known, is
the very finest city in Bavaria,
and presents "a hurrying appear
ance" quite modern. It's splendid gates,
it's palaces, its churches, university, art
collections, and interesting architecture,
all excite admiration. i regretted very
much that we could spend but two days
there, but the journey is long, and the
time is short and the play at Oberammer-
gau is not given every day, and l came to
this part of the world for the purpose of
seeing that remarkable performance. We
journeyed from Munich to this point on
Sunday afternoon, the performance being
given on this day by request of thousands
who could not gain admission on Sunday.
1t was feared that, worn out by the Excess
sve work OF Sundays acting, the play
would drag through. on Monday. but those
who witnessed it on both days thought to-
days work was the better. Whether bet
ter or poorer, l cannot say. / can only
declare my conviction that 1t is thing
unique and unexplainable. So far as pose,
gesture, expression, in short elocution in
general, are considered, the work of those
assuming the characters is masterful. The
acting of the difficult part of Judas could
not have been surpassed by any star. The
fire, Vigor and malicious expression of Cor
aphos and Amos were truly remarkable
In that dreadful meeting of the council,
where Amos first makes known his pur-
pose that Christ shall not suffer imprisou-
ment as at first given out, but must die
there was an excitement, fierce express
sion of a dreadful purpose, an awful exhi-
bition of hatred, that rivaled anything
l have even seen. The part of Coraphos
was long and trying. He had to persuade
the Sanhedrin to overcome the disaRpoint-
ment occasioned by the refusal Of Herod
to act; to outwit PLATE and to change
the temper and feeling Of the multitude
but his determination and his fierce pur-
pose were never for moment relaxed
He carried out his purpose, and secured
what all the time had been intended-the
death of Jesus.
.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
ST. ANTHONY PARK.


Mrs. S. L. Bra &c entertained Thursday
afternoon at a musicale given in honor
OF her guests, Miss Chase end Miss
Hardy.
The aides Aid Soc ety Of the c0nrrc.
gational church will give a river excur-
sion next Friday evening.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Congre-
gStonai Church met Tuesday with Mrs
Miss Amanda Eisinger gave a large
dancing party Tuesday evening.
Mrs Wier the guest of Mrs w. w.
Clark, has gone to Manitoba
The Cross Country club gave a partv
Friday evening in Churchill hall.
Miss Chase has returned to her home
in Rochester, N. Y
Miss Georgia Hill has been visiting in
Chippewa Falls.
in the East.
Miss Fernice Cannon has gone to Col
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
WHITE BEAR.

Mrs. c. w. Johnson and Mr.. Jasper
Johnson spent the week with Mrs. John
Thayer at the Beach.
Miss Jessie Matson entertained Misses
Vera Kost and Pearl Childs at luncheon
Thursday
The Misses Cora and Grace Bramb,ett
were entertained by Mrs. F. M. Johnson
Miss Florence LeithoId spent the week
with her sister, Mrs. Noah Quick, at the
Beach.
Mrs. w. T. Matson and her daughters
have returned to their home at Merriam
Mrs. Wallace was guest of Mrs. Mat
son at the Beach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
THE MISSES BELL,
70 s so Fifth Avenue, New York

The Kisses Bells Complexion Tonic is a
harmless liquid for external application 20
the skin. 1t removes entirely all freckles,
moth, blackheads, pimples, and tan, and
cures entirely acne and eczema, and
beauties the complexion. Price 81 90 per
bottle, three hotties CASUALLY required to
clear the compleNion) S2.T5.
The Kisses Bells CapilIa PenoYa Is a
preparation for naturally restoring gray
locks to their original color. Capilla
Renova Is really Hair Food, and strength
ems and invigorates the hair in a natu raj
way, and thus restores its original color.
Price Sl.b0 per bottle.
The Misses Bells Skin Food Is a soft,
creamy, eXquisitely scented ointmvst, for
mild cases OF roughness, redress, pirlples,
etc; is cure in itself Is an excellent
retiring cream. Price r. cents per lar
The Misses Bells Lambs Wool Soap II
made from pure oil of Lambs Wool. Price
Is cents per cake.
complete line of above exquisite
preparations are always kept in stock, and
can be bad from our local agent.
NANNHEIMERBROS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05

ets OF odorous woods, and under the
clou1iess sky as far as the eye could
aSech' pain and hillside were full of the
o'iinlatlon of the harvest time Family
eioups We're everywhere collecting the
product of the fields, some reaping, some
scattering, and others loading upon
wagons and hauling to the small houses
III winch 1t was to be stored for winter
use Every group seemed to be happy.
II was quite noticeable that the women
worked with as much or more vigor
IMAM the men, and while the latter
stopped to see the train go by, and to
wave a salutation to thu passengers, the
women did not often even look up But
L am assured, in my own mind that those
women helping their husbands. sons
brothers. gather the winter supply were
quite happy on that day. We found har-
vest work much more advanced anu much
more general after we entered Bavaria,
and our attention was repeatedly called
to considerable collections of people leis-
urely and cheerfully taking nome The last
loads of we'll cured crop. These loads
were drawn, almost exclusively, by cows
which pulled the wagon by means OF a
broad leather band fastened around the
head. Here in Tyrol, the working cow
has a collar, such as we use on horse.
and elsewhere we have seen them wear
ing yoke very much as working oxen in
our own country. -
QUAINT OLD NUREMBERG.
Nuremberg Is surely the most quaint OF
all Of the cities VIC have ever seen, ana
although it has electric cars, not even
these go at more than a snaiTs pace. In
deed, through the narrow and tortuous
streets a rapid movement would be ut
terly out of the question. We found the
people here as hearty and good-naturec
as at any other point in Germany We
were continually saluted by all classes
of citizens, and the children politely gave
us to understand that they knew we were
from a far-away land and that they
hoped we would enjoy our visit to their
city. The chief object is the famous
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
MARToMEDI..

Mrs. E. S. Ferrey entertained for Miss
Hess, of Iowa City, at a luncheon
Wednesday afternoon. The guests were
Mrs. Reed, M SIS Erickson, Mrs. c. w.
Sanders and Mrs. M. T. Sanders.
Mrs. W.. f. Mcmillan and daughters
have returned from Seattle, where they
have been visiting for the last month
Mrs. c. H. Swift was a guest of Mrs.
Turnbull this week.
Rev. Harvey Officer and the choir BOYS
of Christ church are in the Jillette cot
tage for a few weeks. Mrs. Benepe en-
tertained them at dinner party Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. c. Ruff. Mr.. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
Pineapple onaeIet.

Cook together two tablespoonful each
of butter and flour; add one cupful of
grated pineapple and sugar and salt Add
the well beaten yolks of five eggs. Fold
in the stif1y- beaten whites of five eggs,
cook two minutes in buttered pan; dry
in the oven, fold, turn on to a hot platter,
dust with powdered sugar and score with
hot iron. Serve with grated pineapple.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
BALD EAGLE.

The Pleasure club was entertained
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. F.
g. Wheeler. the next meeting will be
held at the home of MFR. and Mrs II H
Griffith Monday evening.
Mrs. J. A. Bennett entertained infor-
mally at luncheon Thursday. The guests
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-08-05
MARVELLOUS TABLEAUx.

The triumphaI entry, the clearing of the
temple, the marvellous tableaux prophetic
from the Old Testament of Christs suffer-
ings and death were perfect In Their won
derful naturalness and simplicity. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
Sloan, Pittsburg, Pa Twenty thousand
dollars in thank offerings were pledged.
st. Louis Paper and Three Governors
Invite the Beers to America.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 1.-THE Sunday
Post-Dispatch will print the result of an
hours conversation held by II over 69l
miles of telegraph wire with Governors
Dan W. Jones, Of Arkansas. William z.
Stanley. of Kansas. and Lon V. Stephens,
of Missouri. at their respective State capt.
tails. in view of the announcement of State
with others, intends to emigrate to the
United States in the event of their defeat
by the British. Each Governor was asked
If he would not extend an invitation TO the
Beers to locate in his State. They an
swered as follows
tive of the State of Missouri. / desire TO
hereby extend through the Sunday Post
Dispatch cordial and an affectionate well
come to the Beers. Missouri would feel
honored if they should locate within her
bounds"
will gladly welcome the Beers TO become
citizens and guarantee TO them freedom and
protection under truly republican govern
ment."
Governor Stanley-"The people of Kansas
would gladly welcome the Beers. We have
nc better citizens than the thousands of
Germans who have already prospered and
added to the happiness of our State. Kan
sas would feel honored IL the sturdy citi-
zens of the Transvaal would locate within
our borders
In answer TO a question propounded by
the Post-Dispatch as to the advisability
Of conveying by special messengers this
invitation to the Boer peace ENJOYS, due in
New York city soon. each Governor ex-
pressed hearty approval.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
WILL BOOM T0wNE.
Populists Determined to Foist the Sill
verite on Democracy.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. May 12.-The
Journal says: AT a conference OF Fopu-
list and silver leaders held last night
after the return of the State delegation
to Sioux Falls IL was decided TO push the
Towne vice presidential candidacy before
all State Democratic conventions TO be held
between now and the meeting of the ma
tional convention at Kansas City. Mich
igan has already declared for Towne. The
Minnesota. Democrats will do the same and
the Towne leaders count confidently upon
the open or tacit support of all the North
west States at Kansas City. Towne also
stands well with the New England anti
imperialists. by reason of his recent speech
result of a speech before the Bridgeport,
Conn.,, Board of Trade. The Connecticut
Democratic convention will. II is claimed,
declare for him. and the Massachusetts,
delegation, already selected and pledged to
George Fred Willams's candidacy, Is ex-
pected to be swung to the Minnesota man
by Mr.. Williams. Developments in favor
of Towne are expected In Ohio at the ap-
preaching Toledo conference of anti-ad-
ministration leaders. Towne headquarters
are to be established in Chicago very soon,
and 1T is limited that the necessary finan-
cial backing is already assured and that
II comes from the New Englanders who
launched his candidacy. The Lincoln Re-
publican mass convention at Kansas City
will also nominate Bryan and Towne be-
fore the Democratic convention gets down
to work and then its committee together
with that of he Sioux Falls convention.
will urge upon the Democrats the necessity
of indorsing the ticket. Meanwhile efforts
will be made to have delegations otherwise
pledged to name Towne as second choice"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
1.-The practice of using an amanuensis has
become almost universal among busy men
of affairs" said Magazine-street whole
saler, land it's death on photography.
defy any man who has dictated to a stem
Ographer for as long period of time as
two years to sit down and write an ordi-
nary business letter without making at
least four five ridiculous blunders in
spelling. Skill in English photography is
purely an arbitrary accomplishment. It's a
feat in mnemonics and doesn't necessarily
presuppose the possession of any special
average man retains his ability to spell with
reasonable correctness is by keeping con-
stantly in practice and seeing the written
words before his eyes. Let him suspend
that mental exercise for a short time and
the first thing you know he'll be spelling ell
ephant with two rs. The stenographer habit
is as bad as cocaine--when once you be-
gin it you've got TO keep it up or you're
lost. If / attempted to write a letter of
any length at present my correspondent
would be certain to set me down as a scam
dalous ignoramus, and 1 believe nine
tenths of the business men in the city are
In the same boat. The memory of most
people, by the way, is chiefly graphic as
far as spelling is concerned. / mean by
that that they have to write a word down
are certain about its photography. That is
why they become rusty so quickly as soon
as they give up the personal handling of
the pen. In medieval times the upper
classes didn't pretend to know how to
write. They left that to the professional
scriveners, and we appear to be drifting
back to that happy condition of affairs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13

Medical World.

MculCdi W OilU.
In doubtful cases. better try all OF them
i. Tie a string firmly about the finger.
IL the digit becomes red or tumefied. life IL
not extinct.
?. Insert bright steel needle into the
flesh. IL. after the lapse of thirty minutes.
IL shows tarnish from oxidation. lie is not
extinct.
3. Inject few drops OF liquor ammonia
under the skin. During life a deep red or
purple spot is formed at site of injection
l. Drop atropin into the eye, During life
the pupil will dilate.
5. Look at the sun or any bright light
through the fingers held closely together.
During life pink tinge will show along
each finger; after death only duh white
g. After death a dark spot Is said 10 form
gradually on the outer side of the white OF
the eye, due to the drying of the sclerotic
so that the darker .choroid shows through.
T. Hold flame of candle 10 tip OF finger or
toe In life a water filled blister will form.
after death, only a drying OF the skin; or
II the skin becomes elevated above UNDER
lying tissues the elevation will contain gas
instead of water.
s. Hold mirror close 10 mouth and nos
trils for some time: IL any moisture APP
pears. life is present
g. Putrefaction Is an absolute sign or
death. Better delay for the evidence of its
commencing than run any risk OF buryins
alive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
ANOTHER FRENCH swINDLER.
Alleged yiscount Secured Consider
able Money from IN Memphian.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 12.-It developed
a young Frenchman calling himself Wis.,
count Emile de Carnieres, and who claims
to be the youngest son of Count de Car
nieres, of the French army. brother Of
Captain de Carnieres of the French Guards
in Algiers, and nephew OF Marshal Mac
Mahon, the late president of France. The
young man is charged with swindling
Charles l.. lie vasseur, another French
man. out Of a sum stated TO be less than
$1,000. De Carnieres arrived in this city
from New Orleans last December, and,
meeting LIE Vasseur. introduced himself.
stating that each knew the others family
in France. De Carnieres. it is alleged. said
that he was a victim of the disastrous
storms in Porto Rico, and through lie Yes
seur's influence secured employment on the
United States river works. Later he re-
turned to Memphis quite i'll. and it is said
lie Vasseur advanced him sums of money,
also paying his board and doctor bills.
After recovering De CarniereS went to
New York TO sell his Porto Rican planta-
ton. He wired lie Vasseur that he had
sold the plantation to Saint Jago Pietre, in
New York, and that he would start for
Memphis on April 10 with $4,000 in cash.
LIE Vasseur. hearing nothing more of him
for ten days, put the case on April 20 last
in the hands of Chief of Police Jerome Z.
Richards and Detective Isaac Wolff. They
communicated with New York and Eliza
beth, ~ j. They learned only that De
Carnieres had started for Memphis with
5000 $4,000 on April 10. lie Vasseur
then communicated with De Carnieres's
family in France and in Porto Rico, but so
far replies have been received from
either place.
To-day. however. a Frenchman named
Sartore, who lives on Beal street, received
a cable dispatch from the Viscount De
Carineres, dated at Paris, asking for $500.
Sartore. knowing the De Carnieres had
once been inc the employ of the United
States, went to Captain Winslows office
in the Equitable building this morning.
asked for Mr.. lie Vasseur and showed him
the dispatch. Mr.. LIE Vasseur's patience
was exhausted and he reluctantly con-
sented to relate for publication the facts in
the case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-05-13
CAUSING MUCH CONCERN
FEARS EXPRESSED FOR OUTCOME
OF ELECTIONS IN PARIS TO-DAY.
III Nationalists Win on the ReballOts
the City May He Made Unten-
able for Foreigners.

Copyright. 1900 by the Associated Press)
PARIS, May 12.-Second ballots to de-
eide those municipal elections which were
left without definite results last Sunday
owing to insufficient majorities will make
history of Paris and will have a consider
able influence on the political situation in
France generally. The reballots will either
paint the Paris municipal council with ma
tionalism or merely leave the Nationalist
in sufficient number to form aggressive
minority which will be a thorn in the side
of the government. Semi-official declara-
tons that the government regards the
eventuality of Nationalist council with
equanimity in view of the extremely salts
factory relations in the provinces must not
be taken literally.
1t is useless to attempt to disguise the
fact that the governments supporters are
looking forward to Sundays result with
grave concern. The organs of the Radicals
predict that a Nationalist victory will
mean a municipal policy that will make
Paris uninhabitable for foreigners who
come to spend their money here. This re-
mark is based on the Nationalist tactics
SifiCc last year, WHICH, appear W nave DttI
to endeavor to embroil France in foreign
complications in order to shake the gov
ernments position thereby. Pursuant to
these tactics the Nationalist organs con-
tinually publish statements calculated to
excite a feeling against foreigners. The
Nationalist credit the government with
the machiavellian scheme, in the event of
a sweeping Nationalist victory tomorrow,
of instigating the ministerial minority in
the council into creating series of vio-
lent obstructive scenes which would give
the government a pretext for dissolving
the council on the ground of divided fac
tons whose opposition would prevent the
carrying on of municipal works. A munich
pal commission would then be appointed
to take charge of affairs until the election
of a new council. which would be post
poned as long as possible In order to give
the government time for electioneering.
Such a plan. which would be tantamount
to a veritable coup de main, could hardly,
however be put into execution, and es-
pecially now that the alleged intention has
been divulged