davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-12-13

2
his own-a system studied out years ago while in
Every Case GgS aDs 6Spd aRa TN
Specially during the twenty years since
FrooSod twenty years of the Lncst extensive
thiseountry Or. HathaNSay's great and <nifOrmsuc-
cess is due to this individual system Of es4tment
EwoI,,eI,s, In spite of hundreds Of requests
FUIs FsSSsS yearly from doctors mail parts of lie
Irod1Msnt world, asking for the privilege of
twser TO allow none besioe himself the knowledge
Of his remedies az 6s S too % ", Tel aTaFe ct the mis-
RIood and Skin system, q never mind how perfect
b,605 dse9sss saMay " saTag 3 aaGenf 9ISe ISe
cures all forms Of ulcers, sores,
and scsip Co their natural Condition butt p1ries
the blood that the disease is permanently and COM
administering poisonous or dangerous drueS
HaEiC0ceIe and and Structure is method eyeTT
Structure. siyely his own and in 90 per cent
of all cases results in a perfect
and permanent cure. No operation Is required and
patient. The expense of this treatment is much less
bo & az and dhP sa OF 8 sS
organs TO condition of perfect, normal health
Kidney test question 5IanF for tnose W6o bsye
Diseases. s 6anp TG s66speeS 6p @ KidSSy trouble and
everyone who sends him his nams and address. "
49,. I'll. The demand for Hr. HathaWay's new
EREE already ezhanssa she hseOs; En- Hesss so1 mas af
10000 but for limited time coDv Of
nam name s and q Sd S DO D HssSavaE ssaSS a1s
OUnSNltauOu Dr.. HathaH0y{makes no charge
his Of1ce or by nail.
Js NEHT0N HATHAWAY q. 3.
DR.. Hathaway &CO,
20 Bryan Street, Savannah. Gu.
MENTION THIS PAPER WHas.N WRrTTVC
movement. They say that of every
inn. 1t has become a tra3le." If had
known the old man, l % ght have said
that he was sarcastic. {
Then there is no truth in it?' dis
appointedly. T.
"Oh, do not say there AS no truth in
the statement. If herr Will pardon me,
it is something do not like to talk
about"
''Ah, then there is mystery" cried,
with lively interest, pushing back my
chair. But the innkeephr shook his
head detGrminedly-
Very WELL" laughed Il shall ask
Gretchen
He smiled. The smileisaid Much
good it viii do you" Gretchen was in
the barro0m arranging SOME roses over
the fireplace. Her hands were bare;
Now is the time when clOup md lung
troubles prove rapidly fatal. The only
harmless remedy that produces imme.
diate results Is One Minutel Cough Cure.
1t is very pleasant to take and can be re-
lied upon to quickly. cure! coughs, colds
and all lung diseases. Iti will prevent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
STORIES OF THE STREET.

gentleman from down the state called
at the counting office of the Glob q
yesterday, and, writing an address on q
slip of paper, said:
send the Daily and Sunday Clio b e
to that address for six months"
All right, sir" said the clerk. eve
will begin in the morning.
L quit taking your old paper the other
day. continued the gentleman, land 1
have no use for the d thing now. But
1t Is the only paper published in the
Twin Cities that publishes the news, so
I have concluded to take it again"
Then he walked out with the air of a
man who felt pleased with what he had
done.
He Is not the only man who stopped his
u few weeks ago, but has since
relented and is once more reading his
old faYorite. The appetite for news will
offset pretty strong case of indigna-
ton.
He wore a Bryan, Lind and Stevenson
button.
1t was a new one, from the first lot
turned out by the official photographer,
and he knew 1t.
Curious pedestrians gazed interestedly
at the badge.
A proud day was drawing to a golden
sunset, when rival was seen with a but
ton just like It.
A badge was pinned in the paper cap
on the head of the conicaI monkey that
capers for the itinerant organ grinder.
Still, there will probably be more men
than monkeys wearing them in another
week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
STRAPS AND BOXES.
Comfort Gained In Little Ways by
Their Use.


Their Use.
We always want just another strap OF
boxl Even though our luggage has all
the convenIences, there is something moro
which the Individual manages to need.
And the handy" person can manage It
for himself. A strap or a pocket, or a
stitching down and dividing of a pocket
already placed, will mean order and
comfort, and guard against the breaking
of a bottle perhaps. Shoe backing is
never pleasant breakabe, while It is
about as mean to have bottle Of toilet
water scattered about
On the skin 1t may be pleasant and
cooling, but on the clothing 1t viii leave
US open to the suspicion of saturating our
attire with liquid perfume, and we OBJ
ject to being odorOus nuisances. You may
argue that we would have all the more
room, but, unfortunately, the room would
be given by the people whose company Is
better, while those who enjoyed high
scents would stick all the closer.
Those Japanese IacqUered boxes, II the
covers fit tightly, are convenient for
sponges as well as soap, and the numer-
Gus things which must be kept away
from the wonderful mass of stuff that
goes into even the most ordinary luggage.
But you must think 1t all out for your
self, for each individual has needs OF his
or her own.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
TRIALS OF MISSIONARIES.
Vivid story of Experiences of Miss
Virginia Atkinson.


COLUMBUS, Ga. July ga Columbus
woman today received from her sister,
Miss Virginia Atkinson, a missionary Of
the Methodist Episcopal church south,
in China, the following letter, showing
that the uprising has spread to southern
China, and giving a vivid story of her
experience:
Shanghai, June %, 19OO.-You see am
In Shanghai. Have we to run from riot
again Had it not poured rain Satur-
day night and Sunday night in 500
Chow there might not have been any one
left to tell the story. On Saturday we
felt that they were ripe for an attack,
but 1t poured sheets of rain on Sunday,
so that nothing could possibly be done
Rain always cOofs off a Chinaman for a
While. We left for Shanghai on Monday.
one or the brethren came with US on the
boat, with loaded pistol, and we got In
safely.
There are a number of men-of-war in
the river, and the city is well guarded,
both by men and artillery. I scarcely
think that there can be trouble here but
four OF u.s. with some of our Chinese
Christian refugees, are getting off to
Japan next week, to remain indefinitely.
This strain is awful. Before leaving
500 Chow for days we did not dare to
allow ourselves to go fast asleep, and one
night We spent a good dear of time walk
ing the streets. If they could cut PEG
pies heads off or shoot them decentIy,
II would not be so bad, but to be sliced
ana pltchforked and quartered alive is
another thing. 1t Is awful now, but
When 1t IS over China will be awake. and
just think Of the JOY of working then.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
STRIKING THE KDYNoTr

Ihere seems to be a verv eaneroI
agreement among the peopIe who boora
the ADDRESS delivered by the rough-rider
governor Of New York within a few dave
at the Auditorium in this city thai II
was entirely inadequate to the occasion
1t was expected, as the popular nbrasa
goes mat Gov. Roosevelt would Sound
the Keynote of the campaign" Repub-
Means who have any clear understanding
OF what that keynote ought to be are
unanimous in condemning Roosevelt's
speech as a poor effort in this behalf
Roosevelt is one of the men who has
succeeded in OUTLYING abuse bestowed on
him In very liberal measure. His head
mas not been turned by adulation. He ia
the same today that he always was. so
lar as his natural characteristics and bis
intellectual status or requirements are
involved. He has always been true to
himself and his professions in politics.
except for the brief period when he was
under Platt's control He has never nre-
tended to bewhat he is not in political life.
lie has refused more than once to sail
under false colors. He is engaged in tht.
campaign to conduct it on the lines which
ne believes are true ones. and to sound
the keynote as he believes it should be
sounded.
The burden of Gov. Roosevelt's address
at the Auditorium was that We are a
great nation. and that IN order to de-
Velop our greatness we must have a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
BRIEF NEWS OF A DAY.

Draguignan, France-The trial Of Max
Regis and eleven Of his friends ternin-
ated today with the acquittal Of the ac-
eused. Max Regis is the notorious Jew
batter and ex-mayor of Algiers.
lndianapolis-The eighth annual meet
ing or the United States League Of Build
Ing and Loan associations came to a. close
today.
London-The arrival Of Mrs. Charles
T. Yerkes, of Chicago, in London. on an
alleged mission to secure control Of the
electric tramway system of the rnetrOD-
Oils, has led to considerable newspaper
criticism
Beaumont. Tex-A Southern Pacifs
southbound passenger train was wrecked
near this city today Three passengers
one man and two Women-Were badly
hurt, Seven cars went down an embank-
ment.
Washington-The postoffice department
has ordered the establishment Of a ruraf
free delivery service at Onalaska, Wis,
on Aug. Is.
Cincinnati Charles L. Mills, a real es-
tate dealer, assigned today. Liabilities
$4,000, assets 5000.
Washington-In reference to a dispatch
purportlng to come from ConstantinopFe
Statlng that the sultan of Turkey is in
Dao health, the imperial Ottoman lega-
ton at Washington states that there is
no truth whatever in the dispatch
Medford, VISA fire this afternoon
destroyed the Marcus Mercantile COM
pany's big store and two other buildings
owned by MIC Wendels and Mrs. Leon
ard. The loss is 5000
Chicago-The effort of President Com
pers, OF the American Federation of La
Dor, to bring about a settlement of the
Chicago labor troubles has apparently
failed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
@"-"~oN0-~-0-N-N-N-0-~-~~-
Gbings N1omem
Ddnf 70 Rnow.
SNOWY BEDROOMS.
A French Furnishing Scheme o.
SpOtless White.

A French Furnishing Scheme of
SpOtIess White.
The French rooms are generally done
Up in white nainsook with huted ruffies,
and charmingly dainty and fresh they
look. The bed has looped-back curtains,
and bedspread with fluted edges over
hanging the white valance, and there are
fresh-lool1ins window curtains tied back
with white ribbons, with bureau cover to
match A pretty contrast to this white
little nest would be to have the sitting
room in rose. The best floor covering
for such a room would be sage green
Brussels filings, which is a plain color
without any figure, and makes a good
background for the rugs, which should
harmonize with the general coloring.
The chintz coverings and wall paper
should match. Large realistic pink roses
on white ground make a charming eff
feet; or, If preferred, a blue and white
scheme is equally pretty, with blue Brus-
sells filling on the floor, blue and white
rugs, blue and white Dresden ornaments,
white walls like the bedroom, with blue
and white curtains and furniture cover
tngs. Only in the latter case great CGre
should be taken that everything should
match, as blues that do not accord are
particularly fatal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27

the sergeant instructor held the block
behind his back
1.-THE sergeant instructor looked fool
ish and Lieut. Brown drawled:
81 think, sergeant instructor, you had
better have settled this little matter
without appealing to me. Good night,
both
THE sergeant-instructor was too upset
to want to see the sketch destroyed. I
lost very little time in strolling down to
that quiet spot where 1 might chance to
light on Nam selfe. Not that, in view OF
what Is to come, I wish in any way to
say, or to hint. or to imply that she was
French. Far from 1t. 1 used the name
'Mam'selle' as meaning young foreign
person, as a sailor uses 'Dutchman' to
mean a foreign sailor usually a Nor
Weg1an or q Swede She was there,
Good evening, Nam selIe.' said !.
Had you any idea OF going on the pier
this evening, or do you prefer to stop
quietly here?
To stop here, think; that is she
said hurriedly-I wonder why-'if you're
going to behave yourself properly.
Well said I. as I've won my bet, 1
think I may as we'll collect the stakes
You've won? You know all about
the Maxim?' asked she, so excitedly that
AAOA HO4OS lumDleO one over the Otler.
1 have told you So
" Yes; but you are sure?'
Quite. have an Indian ink sketch
Of 1t on me-
Let me see-let me see it., she re-
peated. And her eyes cleaned
Quite So said / 'Seeings believing;
butt should like to collect my stakes.
mo longer coy, she flung her arms
| around my neck and kissed me till had
no breath with which to repay her kisses
But she herself had breath enough. to
gasp:
Give me the paper
! i put my hand in the breast pocket nj
my serge, which I always used to wear
under my greateoat. began to pull Out
the drawing. Just then I heard the
drawing voice Of Lieut.. Brown come
from the darkness-for We were in a very
quiet and cosey corner:
thought as much, Sergeant Hard
ing. You are under arrest. Follow m,
to quarters
/ turned toward the voice, and ther
toward Nam selle-or toward where sh,
mad been, for she was gone
II rose and saluted.
May l ask you. sir-T
You're lucky man that had a sus
plclon of the facts. You're fool enough
- 4O lot or harm, but too big a foo
70 know you're doing 1t. You Cornisl
enough do you believe one of the pref
uest women in Folkestone and one Of tn
cleverest women in the world is In low
"i'n you! You were just on the poin
~ giving drawing of the secret actiol
~ the smartest unofficial military at
'acne-and that is a spy-of -
snail name the country which h.
4ie'hieu 10 meF Not 1: No strained rera
IONS no wars and rumors of wars sbaI
come upon England through me. I wan
no secret dossier-whatever that NAV he
put SO long as live 1t shall be a secre
ioF winch War Office Nam elie was col
ner profession was bad; but her kiss
es!-ah. they We're good '''- Mss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
AT THE GRAND.

A bit of letter paper, perfumed, pale
pink IN color, with hardly more than half
dozen words written on tit seems
such a trife! But about It Palgraye
Simpson has written a clever albeit a.
tr1f1e uneven, little French comedy. with
plenty of dialogue that is not bad litera-
ture, some interesting situations, and q
dainty finale. A girl writes a love letter
to man. which, through some mishap,
the man never gets. Disappointed, he goes
away, and she marries some one else. The
letter remains where it has been placed,
under marble Flora, and when, three
years later, the man returns, he obtains
possession Of 1T. The some one else''
whom his tickle love has married is jeal-
Gus. The man determines to use the pos
session Of the letter to further his own
ends, viz, to marry his old loves sister.
He does not love her, but a stern uncle
very rich,> insists that he shall marry
somebody, and the sister is about as con-
Venfent as anybody. Many interested
persons struggle for the possession of the
paper, but it takes three acts to finally
burn 1t, and before the eonflagration the
man who stole the letter wins a ''really.
truly sweetheart.
A Scrap Of Paper" as played by the
valentine Stock company, is a very smart
little comedy, indeed, we'll costumed and
Wen staged. Edward Mawson as Prosper
tournament, the man to whom the letter
was written. occupies the center of the
stage most of the time, but the audience
has no reason to object to the MONOPOLY
Mr.. Mawson Is conscientious in the read
ing or his lines, and he made the hest op
some good comedy situations
Miss Maynard, as Suzanne de RuseyiI,a
the girl who, for her friends sake. would
me 10 get possession of the letter. play
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27

huge military establishment and foreign
colonies and engage ourselves in the con-
tract, if necessary, to click the universe"
at an hours notice.
If this is not truly expressive of the
policy of the administration 1t would be
hard to set forth state of facts that
might be regarded as being so. Roose-
welt is a man plain and blunt of speech.
His address at the Auditorium will be
generally condemned by his party asso-
eiates. It Is altogether too frank. 1t
strikes the true note, but that note sounds
harsh to the imperialist ear while yet
that organ is strained to hear the SOUNDS
of an approaching victory.
No Roosevelt's speech was entirely
worthy of the man, and of the occa-
sion. He makes no special claim to being
an intellectual genius, and he Is mot. But
he is a man of a few delusions. And
among these is not to be numbered the
one that the imperialist campaign Is con-
Quoted on any other lines than that OF
the advancement of the country along
the lines indicated by the present cond1-
lions in the Philippines, and the public
avowal of the conviction that the aver
age Democrat is a horse thief, and the
average Republican politician a states
man and a gentleman These may De
radical beliefs; but, such as they are they
represent to Theodore Roosevelt the true
conception of Republican policy, and ne
is man enough to say so out in meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27

60 me role, and it is not an easy one. eff
ficientiy. Especially good was she in-tbe-
scene with the jealous husband where
sne makes him believe that she is in love
with tournament in order TO protect her
friend, the jealous mans wife.
Jack Webster, as Baron de la Glaciere
the man who would like very much to see
the letter, 1nasmueh as, his wife wrote If
narred good acting by an unreadiness
with his lines. His conception of the char
acter of the sport-ioving baron was ex-
cellent
Miss Kate Blancke, as Louise de la Gla-
elere, the woman who wrote the letter
mad an opportunity to- wear a couple Of
stunning gowns, and her acting was un
to her own very good standard.
Inc other characters hadn't really any,
thing to do with the letter, In fact thew
hadn't much to do at all, but they did
1t very well. Miss Anna Blancke as Ma
thiide, and Edmund Witty as AnatoIe.
We're the younger pair of lovers, and fitted
neatly into their respective inches. Miss
Mary Taylor as lZenobie, the old maid.
was trifie amateurish in her reading of
the lines. Charles. Fleming, as Brismouche.
was very funny.
A good sized audience enjoyed the play.
which will be presented the rest of the
week, with Saturday matinee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27

New York-Sailed: Fuerst Bismarck
Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg;
La Champagne, Havre; Friedrich der
Crosse, Bremen via Cherbourg.
Boston-Arrived: Ivernia, Liverpool Via
Queenstown.
Cherbourg-SaIled: Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, from Bremen and Southamp-
ton for New York.
ueenstown-Arrived: New England,
from Boston. Sailed: Oceanic, from Liv-
erpOOl for New York.
Greenock-Arrived: A.ssyrian, Phila-
delphia.
Rotterdam Sailed: Amsterdam, New
York, via Boulogne
Hong Kong-Arrived previously Queen
Adorable, Seattle, via Yokohama.
Bremen-AATrived: Kaiserin Maria The
resa, from New York.
HambuTg-Arrived: Pennsylvania. from
New York
LiverpoOl-Arrived: Belgenland, Phila-
delphia; steamer New England, Boston.
via Queenstown. Sailed: Vancouver.
Montreal.
.Copenhage n-Arrived: Norge, New York
via Christiansand, for Stettin
LOndon-Sailed: Marquette, New York.
Arcadian. Montreal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
LITERARY NOTES.

w: Carew Hazlitt has Just completed
his history Of THE Venetian Republic"
Its rise, its growth and its fall, which
Will be published very soon in America
and England by the Macmillan company,
The time embraced Is from 421 to the
abrupt ending Of the republic in 1897. and
the work will be in two octave volumes.
Mr.. Hazlttt has traced step by step the
metamorphosts Of the barren stretch Of
sand into the political center which for
so long led the civilized world in manu-
factures, arts and sciences, and which
remains perhaps of all cities the most
fascinating in its architecture.
Noses have been turned UP at trade as
a subject Of literature, but IF we may
Judge by the reception of Mr.. Henry
K1tchell Webster's latest book there Is
the possibility Of absorbing romance in
It. 1t is doubtful" says the Chicago
Times Herald, eff we shall recognize the
Great American novel when 1t finally ap-
pears, but that 1t will be something after
the nature Of Mr.. Webster's THE Banker
and the Bear there can be no doubt
Mr.. Webster seems to have insight and
self-eo2trol enough to remain passive and
observant during scenes Of the widest
excitement ION Change and to transfer
the nervous tension to his stories. He
has his finger on the pulse of American
life In its most typical moods"
''The Jay-Hawkers,' Mrs. Ade1a E. Or
pens forthcoming romance, deals with
a theme so stirring and as full of interest
that its neglect by writer's of fiction
seems surprising. She pictures the Free
Soil and Border Ruff1an conflicts in Mis-
souri, and Kansas, and introduces the no
torious guerrilla Quantren together with
a dramatic picture of the sack of Law
renee. Although Mrs. Orpen lives at
present in England, her childhood and
youth were passed on the Kansas from
tier, and her personal knowledge and
vivid memories are reflected in 'HThe Jay
Hawkers, which will be published short
ly by D. Appleton and Company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27


as the Sanitary Era has printed for many
years past the sanitary statistics OF NOR
tality for fifteen years at least; and
month after month, unbrokenly for years,
those figures have shown that the proper
ton of deaths to population inst. Paul
has been less than in any other city, not
only in the United States: but in the
world, Of over $4,000 population.
1t will, Of course, be contended by some
that overstatement of population may ex-
plain the snlallness of the proportion of
deaths to population. That, however,
cannot apply since the last preceding cen
sus enumeration has for ten years at least
been accepted as the standard of calcula-
ton of existing population. Where that
standard has not prevailed each city has
been permitted to state its own popula-
ton. With the single exception Of Los
Angeles, Cal, there has not beer city
which has for even a single month shown
lower relative standard of mortality
than ST. Paul.
The statement of this significant fact
may be said not to possess any immediate
connection with compilation directed
toward setting forth the names and ad-
dresses Of the people of a given communi-
ty. But the publishers of the city direc-
tory should be thanked for their embodi-
ment of it in their publication. It is a
fact which is capable of the most exact
veriffcation; and it is one which the city
and its people have put to no use what
ever in the efforts that have been made
to induce others to take up their residence
in st. Paul.
There is not a single circumstance re-
lating to the city, or which may be utiliz-
ed to its advantage In any direction, which
possesses anything like the same impor-
lance as the one of the sanitary and hy-
gienic record Of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-27
FETCHING AMBER TOILETTE.
Smooth Textured Gown That Is Very
Pretty,

A smooth linen Of amber yellow ia
made up as pretty summer frocK. with
a ntne-sored skirt, the cores Joined with
herringbOne stitch in white silk floss at
every seam. Each gore has a cluster OF
tucks down the center running from tina
Waistband to within ten inches Of the
hem. But there Is one exception; the
front breadth has no tucks, and Is left
entirely plain.
The bodice is a series of panels. OF
tuckjng, shaped to the figure, close fitting
in the back, but bloused in front This
bodice is cut open over the breast and
fitted with the broad, square-ended re-
vers of a sailor collar. This is also OF
linen and has a narrow bolero Of herring
bone stitching. From under this sailor
collar comes scarf of while silk, which
Is softly knotted. The bodice is fastened
with straps of amber linen, very small,
and machine-stitched with white. The
straps are buttoned with small pearl but
tons The bodice opens over a chemisette
of soft white muslin laid in tiny tucks
like the yoke Of a long-clothes baby's
gown. The sleeves have a group of seven
narrow tucks on the outside At the wrist
is a little strip of herrIngbone Embroidery.