davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
IN THE PARaUE CENTRAL.

Twilight falls and darkness after.
Swiftly on the Southern air;
There is music, light and laughter
In the old Havana square;
Cabalero, Cuban maid,
ON the brilliant promenade,
Flirt of Fan and clink of glasses in the
gaslight and the dark,
And the wide-mouthed, crimson
Blaze through all the perfumed
When the Spanish band is playing in the
park.
TO the old Castilian measure
Slow the dark-eYed girls go past;
Tropic queens of love and pleasure,
Spanish maid and quarter-caste;
lnez. Tula, Mariquita,
Marguerite, Carmencita,
From their black mantillaS giancing
where no prying eye must mark;
Happy youth who gains glance
From those daughters Of romance,
When the band plays the cachueha in the
park
Bloodlred drsop the blossoms wreathing
Round the garish lamps alight,
Ana The sweetness of their brea thing
.55snrdsns ali the lapguid night.
Ara a1iro e1i; the Iogntain $ liquid beat,
ciSarittoS spark.
An enchantment of the place
And the Spanish speech and grace,
And the Spanish music playing in the
park
Smart Set.
The marriage of Miss Alice Fa;rchild.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs II. s. Fair
child. of Dayton avenue, 10 Gustavus a
Riser viii be so3emnized Wednesdays
evening al O'clock at the First M T.
church Rev. F. B. Cowgirl, pastor of
the church, viii officiate He will be as
sisted by Rev. w A. Riser, the, groom (
brother I he bride viii be attended by
Miss Gertrude Kirk, as maid of honor;
and by Miss Wilcox. of Kansas City and
Miss Edith Brill, of st, Paul, as brides
maids. Miss josephine Riser. niece OF
the groom. will be flower girl. The best
man viii be Mr.. Frank Bancroft, and
the ushers. Alfred Riser ard Lambert
Fairchild. Following the ceremony thera
viii be a wedding supper served at the
brides home or Dayton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Riser will go East for Il
wedding trip. They will be at home after
Nov. I. al sos Nelson avenue. Mrs. Ris-
ser's at home days during November will
be Mondays
Miss Brill gave luncheon yesterday
at her home on Laurel avenue in honor
of Miss Fairchild. Tomorrow evening
Miss Fairchi:d will entertain her bridal
party at dinner.
Mrs. William w. Bishep was the guest
of honor at thimble pee given yester-
day afternoon by her daughter, Mrs. B.
r. Forster. at her home on Laurel ave,
nue.. The. hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Kreychie The guests were: Mrs. Tim
othy Foley. Mrs E. Preuty. Mrs. Ed
SimOnton, Mrs. Alfred Dufrene Mrs. F..
p. Robinson. Mrs. T. R Kane Mrs. G.
If Brown. Mrs. Arthur Fevy, Mrs. Eu-
gene. Mrs. Iatiterbaugh. Mrs. Maurice
Edwards. Mrs. John Belmeur Mrs.
Henry Hope, Mrs W. J. Reed, Mrs w
W. Bernhard, Mrs. George Krvycliie,
Mrs. T. T. WaIther. Mrs. w. w Dawley,
of Minneapolis; Mrs. John Lambert, OF
Chicago, and Mrs. Eli fic6wick. cf New
ark, n. ].
Miss Madeline Leggett, of st. Anthony
Park, gave a luncheon yesterday after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
MATRIMONIAL.

Miss Ida Horst, of LIE Sueur. and Mr..
Fred Artz Jr. were married. Wednesday
evening at o'clock at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Fred Artz Sr. On Oimstead
street. Rev A. Bartinger. of the
Evangelical NJ e. church performed the
of the relatives Miss F. Wandrei. of
lie Sueur was bridesmaid, and Henry
Artz, brother CT the groom, was best
man. The b.ide wore a gown of white
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

NNlHgSE
: In St.P0uI Social 6lr6l6S :
AAh - " ~1 90 - - - - Z


leaves this week to spend the winter in
the East. Those entertained were: Miss
Hacker, Miss Barbara Hecker, Miss
Richeson, Miss Gilman, Miss Jewett, Miss
Buck, Miss Thane, st. Paul; Miss Wild
ner, Miss Benham and Misss Carter, Min
neapolis.
Mrs. S. c. Cock entertained informally
Friday afternoon at her hcme on Fair
mount avenue in honor OF Miss Fry.
Mrs. Charles shandrew announces the
engagement of her daughter, Luella E.
Shandrew to Newell H. Clapp Jr.
presidents Day will be celebrated by
the Schubert club Wednesday afternoon.
Oct TO- The club will meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs T. E. W. Villiers Appieby.
on Summit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30
Future PLEASURES.

The Lower Town Mothers club viii
begin its Yeas work by meeting at
the the H g sijl s i, Weelae 5day.
grafnnsea has been arranged OF IN d.
Reys;.' Oet. q. Domestic S fenaa.s. Nav TN-
{, An EdIcationa: Subject, Dec. :.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

a fortnight
bd m AND Ten mss h Dsd s Ras5e from 9 s Rs
sas City.
Miss Anna Kassen. of lie Roy. is visit
ing Mrs s. 8. Eaton Jr., of 400 Portland
avenue.
Mrs Harry Matthews Beach street.
month.
Miss Elizabeth King. of Dayton avenue.
East. -"
Mrs. T. D. sheehan is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. I. w. Schultz. of Mitchell.
Albert w. Lancaster, of Smith ayenne
has returned from Yellowstone park
Miss Bessie Newton, of West Isabel
street, is IN Belle PLANE.
Dr. J. q. Sehadle has returned from
We would be pleased to receive ve,.
Martin street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-30

Miss Madeline Leggett. of st. Anthony
Park, gave a luncheon Yesterday after
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

wise and good and popular with his
people.
Herewith is picture of a young
man-we would not call him man in
this country, for he is only eighteen
who was born to be king of Prussia
and emperor of Germany. On the 9th
of May, 55,00O,000 Germans were cele-
brating his coming of age, and Berlin
was filled with people from all parts
of the empire who came to see the lad
who would some day be their ruler.
The reports say that everybody went
away satisfied, for Kron Printz Fried
rich Wilhelm, as they call him, is as
fine young man as any one would
want. He is over six feet high, taller
than his father, of fresh blond COM
plexion, with courteous manner and
cultivate mind, and is altogether the
sort of lad who would be thought
promising in any station in life.
From babyhood this crown prince
has been studying how to be king.
When he called his water" in German
he had also to learn the English
father and the French mon pere."
For king has to receive foreign am
bassadors and rulers who might not be
able to speak German. He
had his military tutor, for Ger
many has a great army which
he must some day command. At the
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

being president of the United States all
his life and also governor of New York,
for he will be king of Prussia, the larg-
est of the state of Germany, as well as
emperor of the whole empire. He will
rule twenty-six federal states, each
with it's king or duke, grand duke ar
prince, three free cities and the prov
ince of Alsace-Lorraine whose govern
or he appoints; German east and Ger
man west Africa and various colonies
making altogether nearly as many peo-
pie as there are in the United States.
He will have to appoint and consult his
cabinet ministers and pass on laws
(Which he cannot veto, by the way,
though ne can refuse to sign.) He can
declare war only with the consent of
the Teichstag and bundesrath which
are the same as our house of represen-
tatives and senate He must receive
foreign diplomats and Populations Of
citizens, answer important mail, keep
informed on all matters of public inter
es:, command the army, pay and re-
ceive official visits, hold state and
court receptions and live all the time a
public life, every act watched, not only
by 55,000.000 Germans but by the
world.
Altogether. he cannot be too much Of
man for all his duties. II he fills
them well he will deserve all the honor
he gets
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
MOUNTAINS OF THE DEEP.

Many miles off the coast of New-
foundland the bottom OF the ocean
rises in remarkable way and forms
comparatively shallow basin enormous
in extent and surrounded by water ave
miles deep. This region is known as
the Newfoundland Banks. and is the
famous trysting-place of the merciless
fogs and ice-clad brotherhood of the
North. As these icebergs approach
the warmer climate the action of the
sun and water upon them is remark
able, and does for them what the
sculptor's chisel does for the block of
marble. Out of shapeless masses
appear forms of the finest archi-
lecture; drifting mountain careens.
topples over. and finally twists itself
into beautiful cathedral or many
turreted fortress. set high upon an
elevation of clearest marble; vast
interiors formed by icy arches spring
ing from great bits of breaking berg;
and all these forms draped with rich
traceries of cream-white lace in de-
signs undreamed Of Then, too, the
melting ice on the crests of these
bergs falls down the slippery side
and into the sea in streams and cas-
cades; and. strange as it seems, thiI
water is always fresh, despite the sur
rounding salt of the ocean,-Johr
Russell Davidson in Woman's Hon,
Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
THE BANE OF AMERICAN HOMES.

A physician writing in the Woman's
Home Companion speaks in strong
terms against two pernicious habits
sapping the strength Of the nation,
claiming that, Hurry becomes a
habit; so does worry. Il is as impos-
sible to throw off one as the other.
The man who has been In a hurry all
his life is no greater victim to the
habit formed in youth than the wo-
man who continually worries. Every
phase OF existence can be turned into
some excuse for worry. When worry
gets the upper hand housekeeping is
an irksome task, and 1t Is sure to
poison the whole atmosphere of the
home. Children brought up in such
home imbibe 1t just as naturally as
they do other characteristics OF their
parents. and they grow up in the be-
lief that the world would not progress
II they did not give their daily modi-
cum of worry to help II along. Those
who do not worry are looked upon as
idle and slothful, and yet they often
accomplish more than the crowd of
habitual workers."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

age of ten he wore the uniform OF d
colonel and rode in front OF a regiment
in army reviews. He had his teachers
in English and French the Language
law, literature and history of Ger
many; ancient and modern history o.
other lands; political economy; COM
merce and manufacture; diplomacy;
civil engineering; public, military ami
naval architecture; the history of re-
ligion and the beliefs of the Lutheran
church of which he will one day be the
head; music and art And he had to
be as strong physically as possible to
fulfill the duties of king, so he rode
and fenced and walked and learned to
swim and row a boat and wrestle with
his brothers, of whom he has five.
And he also had to learn courteous
manners. 1t is reported that he got
whippings from his father and rebukes
from his mother just as ii he had been
an ordinary boy, and that these things
were deserved and helped to make a
E,an of him. And from his picture ono
would judge him to be 2 fine manly
young fellow of whom all the good
things said of him are probably true.
One OF the good things is that his
father is his best friend and his mother
his best girl.
When ne comes to be emperor Of
Germany ne will have plenty of hard
work to do. It will be something like
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

perhaps a bare hint in the way OF ex-
PLANTATION, but sweetness is undoubt-
eddy condition where constitution or
structure rather than percentage COM
position is responsible for a specific
physical property. Doubtless a differ
ence in the relative position of atoms
determines great difference in
physical character. In other words,
the elementary materials are the same,
but they are placed, so to speak, IN
such a way in different bodies having
the same composition as to present
manifold shapes. A given structure,
for example, may contain a certain
number of bricks and present an ugly
exterior, but the same number of
bricks may be contained in another
structure which may present an
artistic and pleasing appearance. ely
cerine is sweet, but contains no sugar;
saccharine is five hundred times
sweeter than cane sugar, and is a
definite chemical substance Without a
trace OF sugar In It's composition. Il Is
probable however, that some analogy
exists between the structure of these
bodies-that is to say, in the relative
position of the atoms-which deter
mines the common property, though in
varying degree, OF being sweet. 1t is,
at any rate. remarkable that, accord
ing to the respective formulate assigned
to these bodies by chemists, starting
with the bodies which contains the
least number Of carbon atoms
namely, glycerine, which contains
three atoms-the rest of the substances
possessing sweetening power contain
exact multiples OF this number. Thus
grape sugar contains atoms of car
bon. cane sugar IL atoms OF carbon.
milk sugar also u atoms. malt sugar
- atoms again, while that intensely
sweet substance. saccharlne, contains
G atoms Of carbon in its main group.
Possibly this fact is related to the
8 physical characteristic Of sweetness.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

Every boy born in the United States
grows up with the idea that when he
is a man-an old man perhaps-and
has been very good and wise and pop
ular for long time, several million
other men, who are now boys may ask
him to stand up and be president, OBJ
serves the Little Chronicle, Chicago's
new juvenile newspaper. And whether
he knows il or not, every lesson he
learns, every bit of hard work he does,
every earnest beat he gives to his lit
tie toy drum, every dollar he honestly
earns when he grows older, is prepar-
ing him to be president, or to be a
good citizen, to help make another like
him president. That is the beauty Of
our country-as we look at it-that
every boy in it has chance for the
highest place, and such system of
public schools and public duties as
citizens, that every boy may know how
to rule if he is called upon to do so.
In England and Germany and some
other countries the people have an
other plan which suits them better
than ours would perhaps, for it has its
basis and reasons in history just as
ours has. There, one man, belonging
to a family that has ruled sometimes
for hundreds of years, is born to be
king, and everything possible is done
for him from his birth. to make him
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12


so clever" said Alicia. exactly as she
had heard Lottie say the same words
to different men at least a bandred
times.
That evening as Reggy went away
his predominant thought was "She
thinks me clever"
In the course of time Alicia con-
WINGED Reggy that she was uncom-
monty pretty agreeable. not too wise.
and altogether charming-just the wo-
man to preside over his house and
help him spend his rather large
patrimony. She also convinced him
that he was good-looking, clever, wit
ty, and manly. Indeed, under the SUP
of her approval he grew wonderfully
until he was quite different Reggy.
At last the schemed for proposal
took place. Satisfied with himself
and much more than satisfied with the
accomplished Alicia, Reggy asked her
to be his wife. Alicia foresaw the
coming offer, of course. She made
ready to refuse it. She even chose her
next victim, William Giles, lawyer
of skill and renown He would be diff
iicult to enthrall, but foeman worthy
of her steel.
But she did not think of William
when Reggy proposed She watched
the boy" as she called him in her
heart with curious pride. "How well
he does it, she thought. Love has
made man of him. He is desperately
in earnest; he is charming-he is
adorable"
why, Reggy," she said aloud, TO
her own establishment, Al believe do
love you. Yes, will marry you, after
all-yes, yes l will"
The happy Reggy did not notice the
peculiar wording Of Alica's acceptance
of his heart and fortune. He had won
her and his joy seemed complete. No
one but his wife ever knew that he
had been the subject of an experiment.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
WHEN
When twittering swallows sweep the

When twittering swallows sweep the
skies,
And deep-wood doves are cooling:
When every breeze from lowered leas
Is drowsy with the -drone OF bees
And sweets of sunny brewing,
The happy-hearted say, How fairl"
'ris May-time!" sing the mated;
But Vivien, Vivien, luster-eyed,
My Vivien, long denied,
lis yours to bring the breath of spring
For which my soul has waited.
When sunset sobers into gloom,
And gloom to moonlight mellows;
When Hesper pales, and nightingales
From leafy knobs and lonely wales
Are calling to their fellows,
The oveTwearied sigh "Repose!'
With dreams their sorrows tighten;
But Vivien, Vivlen, hazel-haired,
My Vivien, long despaired,
Ills yours alone, with touch and tone,
My night to calm and brighten.
When Memory, from her loom of light,
Wove out her fairest fancies,
Where hope could trace that tender
grace
Which, God-like, quickens form and
face,
And, mortal-like, entrances,
How constant to ideals" | unused,
Are minds inconstant creatures!"
But Vivien, Vivien, heaven-exiIed,
My Vivlen, h-beguiled,
could not guess that each impress
But wore thy destined features.
When Spring is In the crlmpled leaf,
And moonlight melts to morning
When Memory veins with somber
grains
The beauty of her woven skelns,
And hope is half warning,
Grief, on her tear-drop rosary,
Tells off the mocklng hours;
But If, my Vivien, love unfold
its petaled heart of gold,
The brown old earth shall bud with
mirth
And life shall laugh with flowers.
Charles j. Bayne In Woman's
Home Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
NEWSPAPERS OF FRANZ JOSEF

There is an interesting account OF
Austrian and Hungarian newspapers In
the April Bookman by Eugene Line
dorper.
1t is noticeable that in Austria, where
editors have to mind their p's and c's
so closely, the constitution guarantees
freedom of the press to the people, but
spoils the kindly declaration by adding
that such press freedom is subject 10
the imperial rules and regulations.
These latter are so thickly strewn in
the statute books that, practically. the
press is gagged. Anybody who wants
to start political journal has to secure
the permission OF the government and
he has to show that he does not intend
to stir up sedition or corrupt public
morals. The responsible editor has 20
be designated and a bond has to be
filed TO cover the governments expense
In prosecuting editor or publisher.
The government has to give permission
to the publisher to circulate his paper
AID copy Of each issue has to be filed
with the govern ment for inspection.
II the censor finds anything it IS
deemed disloyal, the whole edition is
ronhscated. The censor does not in
erfere with reports OF court proceed
ngs or with verbatim reports Of parlia-
nentaTy debates. The whole Of
speech must be printed and extracts
are not allowed.
Tho newspapers arc printed In &
dozen different languages and the most
Important of them is the Vienna Neus
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

Freie Presse, which is the richest paper
on the continent of Europe. 1t is the
exponent Of German liberalism. The
editor is DR.. Bache, one Of the rlpesr
scholars in Vienna. The dramatic and
musical reviews of the paper are
mastery. Another important liberal
paper Is the Neues Wiener Tagblatt
which is read chiefly by isans and
Viennese woman. The ILLUSTRATES
Wiener Extrablatt is the only illus
trated journal in Vienna, and a some
what important journal is the Deut-
sche Volks Zeitung, an anti-Jewlsh
organ.
In Hungary, where the Magyars are
born politicians, Louis Kossuth was the
first TO edit daily in the Magyar
language, in 1S41, and the Post Hirlap
was the only paper in Hungary from
lS4l to 1874 when be was forced by the
Austrian government TO suspend pub
lication. After the unsuccessful Hun
garian revolt Joseph Szenyy started a
paper in Pest, but was crushed and left
the country The paper, however, was
continued at intervals between arrests
Of its editors, of whom Maurus Jokal
was one.
After Italy whipped Austria in 1859.
more press liberty was allowed and the
Pesti Naplo under Deak's editorship
forced the Haspburgs TO grant con-
stitutional government to Hungary.
The Neuzet is edited by Maurus
Jokai whose literary spirit permeants
the paper.
At Pest there Is paper in German
called the Pesther Lloyd, often quote I
in the cables, edited by DR.. Max FaIk.
parlianentarian. scholar, financier aud
journalist The Hungarian press is
almost entirely owned and controlled
by the Jews.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
BEFORE THE NEW WOMAN
CAME.
Life Was Calmer Then, and There
Was No Mad Craze for Wealth.

Before the birth of the new woman
the country was not an intellectual
desert, as she is apt to suppose. There
were teachers of the highest grade.
and Libraries, and countless circles in
our towns and villages of scholarly.
leisurely folk who loved books and
music and Nature. and lived much
apart with them. The mad craze for
money which clutches at our souls to-
day was hardly known then. The
American had time for other pursuits
and passions. Then, too, he had not
then begun to cooperate-to fuse him
self into Guilds, and Unions, and
Leagues. The individual developed
slowly and fully. He followed his own
chosen path. Now, the essential duty
set before him is to keep step with
some body of men, to be one OF
majority-to sink himself in the mass.
There was space in that calm, leisureiy
life for the full growth of personality.
Hence IL girl had a call to any kind
of mental work she followed 1t quitely
and steadily. She studied Greek or
Nature had fitted her for that especial
study, while now the brains of all girls
whose parents decide to give them a
college education are packed with the
same quantities of the same know
ledge.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
TO SHARPEN A HOE.

In sharpening a garden-hoe that in
dispensable affair, do not file 1t so
that the bevel will incline inward, but
rather the reverse. A hoe sharpened In
this way will present cutting edge
to the soil first, instead OF the nat
edge OF the Woman's Home
Companion.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

A suggestion has been made that the
temporary gateway at Dublin. at
which Queen Victoria received the city
keys from the lord mayor and cor
poration, should be erected perman-
emily In stone as a memorial OF an
historic event.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

1t is an interesting matter-this
question of the relative positions of TIE
atoms deciding physical characters;
for two different substances may coin
eide exactly in composition, one ~
which is quite harmless while the
other is a powerful poisoh.-Londoa
Lancet.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12
WHAT Is SWEETNESS.

With all the enormous advances
made in our knowledge Of the con-
stitution of matter. both physically
and chemically, We are not yet able to
supply the complete answer to such a
sinples. Qzlestion as, why is sugar
sweet? The chemistry Of sugar give
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-07-12

Arthur Dedyard, aeronaut. fell Into
Lake Erie near Toledo with els ba-
loon and was drowned.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-10-06
The Party (Democratic) Stands
Where It Did In 1900 on the
Money Question: William j. Bryan.
at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 4, 1000.

Nominated:
For President-wILLrAM J. BRYAN
Of Nebraska.
-President-ADLAI z. STEVEN
SON Of Illinois.