davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

each person consisted of a couple of rat
tles-one made of a dyed gourd contain
ing small stones, and fastened to han
die; the other an arrangement made Of
tortoise shell, to be tied to the calf Of
the left leg in such way that 1t would
rattle in the dance.
Besides making ready these parapher-
MALTA, the performers in this farewell
katcina must makeia number of toys for
the children, miniature bows and arrows
for the boys, roasted ears of corn I'D
cakes of meal, and, above ALL the dolls
for the little girls
Some of the dolls are so elaborate that
1t is impossible for man to make one
of them In the few days that he spends
In retirement In the kiva. AS a matter
of fact, therefore, he has been at work
on his doll, very likely, for some time
before he finally goes into the kiva;
and If he only puts the finishing touches
on his work while there, it is thought
that he has satisfied all religious re-
QIiremeEts.
Or the morning of the dance, the per-
formers issue from their kiva, and go to
a recess in the rock called the house of
the katcinas," not far from the town.
from this rock-room, which lies to the
west, the dancers enter the village at
daybreak, each bearing in his left hand
do!' or, 1t may be, two dolls, and
t~lg OF spruce, typifying the mountains,
10 which the katchinas are to return; and
II his right, his gourd rattle. During the
morning they dance from time to time
without attracting any special attention
from the villagers In the afternoon,
however. the people, dressed in their best
clothes gather 20 watch the dancers, who
appear bearing q is time not only the
dolls, but the roasting ears. the bows and
arrows and the other things meant for
the children, There is no special ceres
mony connected with the presentation.
Fhe children sit with their elders, and
the bows and cakes and dolls are hand
| Cd to them without any formality.
AS has been said, the dolls are whitfield
out or the root of the cottonwood, which
is chosen for several reasons. One is that
there is very little but cottonwood grow
ing near the Moqui Another is that it
Is sacred tree, since 1t grows along the
water courses, the most precious pos
+ session of the Moqui. Moreover, 1t is
very light, and so soft that 1T cuts with
the greatest ease,s The dolls are now
Whitfield out with jack7lznives but in the
Old days before the white man came,
stone knives We're used. and even now
the smoothing and polishing of dolls is
mainly done with piece OF sandstone.
Telephone 14O4 for stove repairing.-any
make American Stove Repair Works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

Mr.. DoOley put down his newspaper
with the remark: They cudden't get me
into coort as witness; no, sir, not ii
twas to hang me best frind'
It's hard enough" he said, with
newspapers an cinsus officers an tn
mimry iV cab drivers to live down ye'er
past without bein' FORCED to dhrin it in
q FRED coat an with a brass band ahead
befure tn eyes iv tn multitood. / did
1t wanst; I'll do it no more. Wanst l
was summOnsed to appear in tn high
temple iv justice where Timothy Duffy
is tn presidin' JANUS, as Hogan says,
TO give me priceless tistymony as to
whether tn plumbin' in Harrigan's house
was fitted to hold wather. Twas me
OpinyOn, havin had handful iv thrumps
I held in Harrigans parlor spilled be
Lake Michigan dhroppin' through tn
ceilin', that said plumbin' was contrary
to tn laws an ordinances iV tn county
iv Cook, State iv Illinois, S. S., made
and provided, an tn same l put on a
high hat an a long-tailed coat an left
a man in charge iv me business an wint
down to Halsted Street an swOre to, as
solemnly as l cud, KNOWN that Harri-
gan wudden't pay tn rent anyhow An
what comes Nv 1t? 1 was two minyits
givin' me tistymOny, an two hours thry-
in to convince tn hon rable coort-a
lOafer be tn name Nv Duffy--an tn able
jury that l hadn't stolen tn shirt on me
back firm a laundry wagon. TIL coOrt
was goin' to cOnfine me in jail FIR life
fr cOntimpt, tn lawyer FIR tn definse
sthrOngly intimated that / was in tn
neighbOrhood whin Charlie Ross was
kidnapped an tn jury asst to be allowed
TO bring in a verdict iv manslaughter
again me without eXthra pay. AS 1 whit
out Nv tn coort two or three women in
large hats Kissed me an man at tn
dure threatened me with an umbrelly
Ontill [ made counther demonstration
with me foot Justice. says We? I tel
We Hogans Fright when he says: Jus
tice is blind. Blind she is, an def an
dumb an has a wooden leg. Niver
again will they dhraw me to a coOrt. I'll
take TIL rude justice iv piece iv lead
pipe without costs Or tn Fright iv APP
peal.
Here in tn pa-aper theyse a piece
about la-ad that had throub!e with
his vallay-"
What's a vallay?" Mr.. Hennessy in
terrupted.
"a vaIlay," Mr. Dooley explained, is
a retired English gintleman hired by
millyionaires who ar-re go1n into bank
ruptcy to wear their clothes. Naked a
millyionaire comes into tn wurruld an
naked his Vallay laves him. TIL val
seees that tn millyionaire doesn't &c
to wurruk in his night shirt an breads
his letters. I can't make out what al
Nv his Jooties is. He rubs tn millyion
aires head an rubbers on his love af'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
A Professional Nurse Comes Out Squarely
In Favor of Peruna and Recites It's
Merits in the Strongest Language

= HICAGO, ILL, 427 w Monroe St
AS far is I have observed Peruna
is the finest tonic any man or wo-
man can use who is weak from the after
effects of any serious illness.
l have seen 1t used in number OF
convaleScent cases, and have seen several
other tonics used, but found that those
who used Peruna had the quickest re-
lief. 1t seems to restore vitality, In
crease bodily vigor and renew health
and strength in wonderfully short
time.
MRS. KATE TAYLOR.
People recovering from the effects of
typhoid fever, malarial fever, bilious
fever, and other affections of the autum n
Will find Peruna exactly suited to the
case.
Any one who takes Peruna is sure to
rave good appetite and digestion. After
all 1T is food and digestion that build
any one up. No one can gain strength
that is good for anything on medicine
alone All that medicine can be made
to do is to assist In the proper assimila-
ton of nourishing food.
This is exactly what Peruna will do.
Thousands of people testify to it's merits
In this particular. Old inValids of all
sorts who are all run down for want of
proper nutrition will also find Peruna a
Godsend.
Mr.. o. S. rlcQuiIIan Cured of Catarrh
Of the Head, Throat, Stomach and
Kidneys by Peruna after all
Hope was Gone.
Mr.. o. S. Mcouillan, of Spring Hill. To-,
writes: -Four years ago last fall my
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

Lawton und few onder goot men who
hat been sacrificed
Der islants also production bountiful
subbly uf python shnakes und boa ex.
trictors und monkeys. Und such a
Veness. w id images rainings venefeI
Id dlnSs aboudt Id, und den id forgeds tc
stop. Id ISIS undoubtingly a great coun.
try und We paid dwenty millionen toll
lars for id alder We hat alreaddy skinned
ger Spinachers oudt uf dem. IF We
shouldt reservation Vanilla as coal
house stations l don't belief We could
ged fife millionen fer der whole rest ut
der punches, der Lulu Islants inclusion I'd.
aindt Id? Bud We haf dem und if loo rs
life We can't led go. BesItes der owen
" mlilionen golf monies vot We haf paid
dey hat costet US more as We will efer
geo oudt ut dem in forty years unless We
sended Offer lod uf expert pinochle
players mid marged cards, aindt Id? who
can mage a clean ub
AS yet dere has been holdings bud ex.
perimends rekarding der best vay TO sub.
Jugatlon der followers uf Ackie Rinaldo.
Now l haf me a few sugchestnuts to
mage aboudt dot bitzness. supposition
der PRESIDENT would pick oudt aboudt
dree -tousand uf der brafest uf orr skill
ping Indians off uf der reservation. gil
each Won uf dem Won uf dose rifle guns
vot shoodt six times midoudt unloading
und Won uf dose sticking knifes, den led
somepody delefone Ackie Rinaldo dot
dey hat started already yet und l am
Wiling to mage some bets dot der var
would be ofer before der Intians got as
far as Sing Francisco aindt Id?
Bud now dot Mckinley und Prosperity
haf been re-elegtioned Something's viii
soon been did mid dose Islanters. Der
Islants iss alright We hat still got dem
bud as set before der Philli Pinochle
Islants ISIS a fine country to lif in uf you
are not Obliged to lif in Id Aindt Id,
Louie? Yes! No? -Budweiser
Per E. Weisenburger.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
WILL IT BECOME POPULAR =?
How Do You Like This New Fads

How Do You Like This New Fad:
Vegetarians, anti-coffee drinkers and
food cranks of every description, must
now take a back seat for new fad has
the floor.
society has recently been formed,
the members of which pledge themselves
TO eat no food whatever that has been
cooked. They claim that uncOOked food
is the only rational healthful Diet that
our remote ancestors ate no cooked food
and therefore if We do the same, vigor
and health will be our reward.
Raw meat, raw potatoes, raw wheat.
raw eggs, ran everything. is the enticing
bill of fare held out to the enthusiastic
food crank of the future and the society
proposes to establish restaurants in the
larger cities where this delightful menu
may be served daily.
Modern cooking is often dyspepsia
producer, because we fry so many foods
which should be baked, roasted, broiled
or boiled; fried food is indigestible be-
cause each particle of food is incased in
hot grease which the digestive juices
of the stomach cannot easily penetrate;
but properly cooked food is more easily
digested than the same food uncooked,
and We predict for the new fad very
limited following.
The real cause of indigestion is the lack
of Hydrochloric acid and peptones in the
stomach So that no matter how well
cooked the food, 1t cannot be we'll digest
ed unless the gastric juice is abundant
and contains the necessary amount of
peptones to dissolve the food.
Therefore the most sensible cure for
poop digestion is to take after each meal
some safe and reliable digestive like
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which supply
peptones to digest the meat and eggs
and diastase to digest the bread, potatoes
and similar starchy foods.
Laxative medicines never cure indi-
gestion because they have no digestive
effect whatever upon the food; on the
other hand if the food is properly d.
gested there will be no need of laxatives;
good digestion does away with constipa-
ton.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain pure
aseptic pepsin government test diastas.,
and the digestive elements which weak
stomachs lack and they cure Indigestion
by assisting the over worked, rundown
stomach in its hard work. until 1t is
restored to its normal condition. when
the tablets are no longer needed but there
are thousands of robust men and wo-
men who never eat meal without tax
Ing one or two of Stuart's Tablets, be-
cause by so doing they can eat what they
please and when they please and be free
from any bad after effects.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by
druggists everywhere in the Emitted
States, Canada and Great Britain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

brought together from the ruined pueblos
of Arizona and the villages of the Moki
Indians by DIR. J. Walter Fewkes and
the late Frank A. Gushing, and depos-
tied by the late Mrs. HemenWay's exec
utors with the great chronological collec-
lions of Harvard university in the Pea
body museum. Most of them were alb
tanned from the Moki by It. V. kean,
a well-known Indian trader of Keam's
Canon, Arizona.
The great ce emon of the NJ XII, ON
which these dolls are derived, are among
the most interesting in the world. and
though the dolls are really dolls and not
idols they furnish the most complete
commentary possible on the religious be-
liefs and customs of the Indians who
make them. The Moki dances-the great
snake dance in particular-are we'll
known. In these dances the men of the
tribe appear in masks representing, by a
definite symbolism, the gods In whose
honor they are held; and the dolls which
are given out to the children-with the
intention, probably, of thus instructing
them in this symbolism-not only are
made to suggest the dancers in their
masks, but are themselves distributed at
the farewell Dance" so called or kat
cina-for the word means both the god
and the ceremonial in his honer-Mhicn
IdkSS place the idSI OI july OF the DISC
of August.
Mok mythology includes great num-
Der and variety of gods. There are the
great gods who dwell forever in the beau
tiful San Francisco mountains, the Mohi
Olympus, seventy-flve or eighty miles
westward from the Moki villages; and
the lesser gods, who come among the
Moki in December and leave them to re-
turn to the mountains in midsummer
The latter are the katcinas. The object
of their sojourn in the villages is that
they may learn the needs and wishes of
| the Moki and report them to the great
| gods.
While the katcinas are in the Mokf
villages, the inhabitants take every OPP
| portunity to please them and do them
honor. In the course of the season half
dozen festivals take place, not every
year to the same katcinas Except the
first. or return festival is always in
honor of the war katcina), but so ar
ranged that in the course of few years
all may receive their fair amount Of
worship.
! There is something like sixty or seventy
of these katcinas, many of them the gods
of rain and water, as Is ma tural In so
| dry and torrid a country as Arizona
| while others are called after the COM
moner wild animals, as the ante,ores. kat
Gina, the wolf katcina. or the mountain
| sheep katcina, or after the staple articles
of food, as the maize katcina.
The farewell katcina may be given in
honor of any one of these gods 1t lasts
nine days and nine nights. There are
both secret and public ceremonies con-
nected with it, the former being carried
! on by the priests or chiefs in an under
ground chamber called a ''kiva," and the
latter consisting of dance in the village.
| in which thirty or forty persons take
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18


ing. The money does not reappear in
the Indian banks. The soil of India alb
serbs the golden flood just as the sands
of the desert swallow the overflow of the
great rivers. When 1t is remembered
that this work of absorption has been go
ing on without interruption for ten CEN
turtles, and still continues under our eyes,
1t is easy to form an idea of the i'm
mense treasures that are hidden n that
country
All this gold remains sterile, and con-
sequently is lost 1t is absurd to say that
1t is brought into monetary circulation
or that it passes through the hands Of the
native goldsmiths. 1t is disseminated In
1nnumerable places, from which it never
energies.
1t is estimated that In the regency Of
Bombay alone there are IL, zoo, 000 gold SOW
ereigns boarded. Hundreds upon hun
dreds of millions of dollars lie in the hid
Ing places of the fomine-stricken land,
Ali classes are afflicted with the incura-
Bile habit of boarding gold The splendid
maharajahs have became shrewd enough
to use banks of deposit, but there Is still
oarbaric display Of jeweled idols in the
strong rooms and of golden vessels In the
princes apartments.
HINDOo PRIESTS HOARD GOLD.
Even the gods of India remarked
a writer in the Courier des Etats Unis
are very fond of gold. They whistle for
it through the lips of their priests Obe-
dent to the divine call, 1t comes ripp ing
from all points, until it reaches the sa-
cred parnis. 1t accumulates in the SUBJ
terranean passages of the temples to
which the priests alone have access.
Thence it overfows and takes its place
like a proud conqueror upon the affairs,
where 1t shares with the gods the in
cense and the homage of the men it has
bewitched'
1T seems curious that while half the
world is engaged in an eager search for
gold the teemfng populations Of India
and China devote most of their energies
to keeping 1t out of use and circulation
But India and China are not the only
countries which absorb gold without ever
giving it back again. AS a matter Of
fact. in all countries there is a tendency
on the part of coined gold to get out OF
sight and stay hidden. This is a subject
which has occupied the students OF
finance In all lands, and there have been
many analyses of the different causes
for the disappearance of gold. Yet. with
the most ingenious explanations, the pro-
blem always has remained a very in
teresting one. Our own treasury officials
have given it a good deal of study.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

stomach, without any previous warning.
refused to perform it's functions, and
soon lost strength; food was forced
through my stomach by using cathartics.
With flesh wasted away, strength e21-
hausted so that 1T took all my energy 10
even get into a bath tub, hopes all
gone / saw Peruna advertised | wrote
to DR.. Hartman, who told me that ca
tarrh had possession of my head, throat,
stomach and kidneys
II began to take Peruna In short
time l ate nourishing food, ard the
piles, kidney trouble, and constipation
all disappeared. Flesh, strength, and a
splendid appetite returned, and | went
to work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
QUEER Dolls Of INDIANS
LITTLE IDOLS WHICH THE ARIZo-
Ma MOKI GIVE CHILDREN
FOR PLAYTHINGS
SOME ARE MOST ELABORATE
A Remarkable Collection Brought
Together in the Peabody Muse
UNI Through the Efforts of
an Indian Trader.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov 17.-(spe-
cial.)-One of the most curious collections
of dolls to be found in the world has been
arranged in one of the cases in the Pea
body museum at Harvard, comprising
nearly 100 figures carved out of the root
of the cottonwood by the MokiN Indians
of New Mexico. Nothing can be I'm
agined more naively grotesque in form
and coloring than these little figures,
which symbolic indeed the katcinas, or
Moh gods, but are none the less the gem
uine playthings of the little Moki girls
They belong to the Mary Hemenway
collection of Tusayan objects which was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
GREAT ROARDS OF GOLD
INDIA AND CHINA ARE GRAVE
YARDS FOR THE PRE-
CIOUS METALS
MUCH BURIED IN THE SOIL
Native Priests and Rulers Have
Great Stocks of Gold
Streams Flow
There.

Gold for various reasons disappears
rapidly in all countries, but nowhere else
does 1t pass out of sight so rapidly as in
India and China. So rapidly does the
precious metal vanish in these two ORR
entail lands that they have come to be
known as gold graveyards. Speaking
of this curious characteristic, Thomas
Jefferson Hurley, of the American Insti-
tute of Mining Engineers, in his recent
pamphlet on the gold production OF the
world, says:
"A yellow stream flows into both of
these countries year by year There is
no end to this stream; 1t is always flow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
scanned Is Getting Better.

Robert Scannell. twenty-eight wears
old, a driver for the Standard laundry.
was injured late Friday afternoon in q
collision with a Selby avenue car al
Fourth an Exchange streets. He was
taken to the city hospital, where II was
stated that his injuries though painful,
were not serious.
He is resting easily, but complains OF
severe pains in his side and back when
he attempts to move himself.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

INSTANT RELIEF and refreshing sleep for Skin
tortured Babies and rest for Tired Mothers in
warm bath with CUTIcURA SOAP and single anoint-
ing with CUncURA, the great skin cure and purest
of emollients. This is the purest, sweetest, most
speedy, permanent, and economical treatment for
torturing disfguring itching, burning, bleeding,
scaly crusted and pimply skin and scalp humors
with loss of hair, of infants and children.
Millions of Mothers Use Cuticura Soap
GaG weaknesses and for ne which readily
children
No
all
world.
8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18

Telephone 14Oi for stove repairing any
make. American Stove Repair Works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-18
Mr.. w. w. Strasler Cured by Pcruna
of Systemic Catarrh after Three
Physicians had Given Him Up.

Mr.. w. w. strasler, Cory, Pa, writes:
Il had tried three of the best physicians
III Indiana county, and spent a great
deal of money, all to no effect My
friends said 1 could not get well. had
about given up all earthly hopes.
weighed one hundred and thirty pounds.
| accidentally saw the name Peruna
Immediately commenced taking it, and
continued taking 1t until l had taken
twelve bottles. l then weighed one ham
dred and eighty pounds, and never felt
better IN my life. 1 am a walking monu-
ment of the virtues of your Peruna'
Address the Peruna Medicine Co. CO.
lumbus, O., for free book treating on
catarrh IN Its different phases and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-07
SLASHED HIS SWEETHEART
Jealous Italian Disfigured Cir
So ssNo One Else Would
Want Her.

Antonio Rase a fruit dealer, at No. lSS
York street, this city, made love so fire.
quently and ardently to Amelia Masto-
celia, the sister of his neighbor, that the
young woman was obliged to flee to the
home of her sister, at No. p President
street, Brooklyn. For couple of weeks
Rase did not know where his sweetheart
was, but on Monday night he heard that
the young Italians in the South Brooklyn
colony were enraptured with a most
beautiful maiden from Jersey City Rase
determined that it must ibe the idol of his
heart, so yesterday afternoon, attired in
his finest clothing, he paid her visit.
The reception was not as chilly as he
had anticipated. so he repeated his story
of love, insisting that the marriage must
take place at once.
II care for you,' the young woman adj
mits having said, but you are in debt.
When you have paid an you owe and
have saved $500 then I will marry YOU"
'I will not wait; you must marry me
at once" Rase passionately answered.
But the fair daughter of Sicily was
equally determined, and SO asserted her
self.
According to her story to the New York
police Rase then pulled from his pocket
a handkerchief saying as he lifted it to
her face, You are to me as sweet as
this perfume
There was a knife in the handkerchief
though, and Rase slashed it across the
young woman's face crying, Then no
one else shall want you.
The girl screamed, but when her friends
entered the room Base had escaped. The
police are looking for him.
Ambulance Surgeon Crukshank, put five
stitches in the girls cheek.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1900-02-07
TAYLOR QUIET.
He Will Consult His After
neys Before Deciding
About Agreement.
TROOPS At CAPITOL GROUNDS
Withdrawn From Streets to
Insure Freedom From An
noyance to Goebers
Friends.

FRANKFORT, KY, Feb. T. 19O0.--Gover-
nor Taylor announced this morning that
he had not signed the Louisville agree
ment and that no action would be taken
before a late hour in the day. He would
say nothing to Indicate that it was GER
tain he would decide upon anything even
then.
Il am to consult with some gentlemen
today" he said, "and nothing will be de-
cided until after see them"
The gentlemen alluded to are ex-Gov-
ernor Bradley and Colonel W. G. F.
Breckinridge, both of whom are Governor
Taylor's attorneys.
In anticipation of the arrival from Gov
ington of the body of Governor Goelbel
Adjutant General Collier this morning is
sued orders withdrawing all troops from
the streets and bringing them within the
main body at the capitol grounds These
orders will remain in effect until aftel
Governor GoebePs body has been placed
in the vault of the Frankfort Cemetery
tomorrow afternoon.
This was done to avoid any possibility
of irritation of Governor Goebel's friends
and partisans during the time the Dody
lies in state at the Capital Hotel and ihs
burial tomorrow and to allay as lar as
possible the feeling caused by the pres
ence of State troops. Even the private
guard was Withdrawn from the vicinity
of the Capital Hotel
The cofnmiSsary sergeants will not De
allowed to leave the Capitol grounds ano
all drills have been suspended until Frl-
day Only a small guard was left at the
Armory to protect the supplies and am
munition stored there.