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

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E East I4th Street, New York
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The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

Miss Somerville gave a luncheon yes
terday afternoon at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Timothy Foley, on Summit
avenue Twelve young women were en-
tertained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

Mrs. J. b Sanborn will give a large
reception Thursday at her home on East
Ninth street, at which Miss Lucy San
BORN will make her debut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

Mrs J. J. Hill has issued invitations
for a reception to be given from to 6
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 20. at her home
on Summit avenue. At this reception
Miss Rachel Hill will make her formal
entrance into society.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

Mrs e. J. Abbott of Dayton avenue,
will give a reception Wednesday after
noon to introduce her daughter, Cath
crime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11
FUTURE PLEASURES.

The Jackson-Drew Mothers. club will
' 10 us meeting at the Jackson school
ednesday at 800 p. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

Mrs. John S. Prince. of Dayton ave-
nue., gave an informal luncheon Wednes-
day afternoon. -.-.-..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-11

AL is sun; at length she gathers
MIST rom poppy bordered streams
Kisses II, and down it trickIeS-
Tears TO drop in dreams
Clarence UrlnV
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
HOW WE HAVE GROWN.
Wonderful Increase in Population and
 Wealth of the United states


 Wealth of the United states
 The population of the United states, which was about 5,O00,00O in Washing tons time, is uow 75,000,OO0. The larg- est city in the country then. Philadel- phia, had 69,000 inhabitants, now t has 100000 or 1,400,0 900. New York, then with 55, 1000 population, has 3.500.- 900 today. Chicago. then hunting ground for Indians, with no place on the map until ever a fourth of a cen tury after Washingtons demise, has more population now than was be- tween the Potomac and the country's southern line at that time Tho states of New York and Pennsylvania have each at present many more in habitants than the entire United States had 100 years ago, says Leslie's Weekly. In 1799 the area of the eoun- try was S27, 900 square miles, while it is now 3.7e0,0 900. Its western bound ary which was the Mississippi then, was long ago advanced to the Pacific, and has now been extended to the Philippines in Asiatic waters. It's southern boundary, which was latitude 3t degrees at that time, the northerly line of tue present state of Louisiana, has. in the passing years taken in Florida, with that territofy's former extension to the Mississippi. and reach ed down to the lower part of the Gulf of Mexico. It's northerly line, then the Great Lakes, has. in the case of Alaska, been stretched far north of the Arctic circle. In the year of Wash ington's death the receipts of the gov ernment were s7000000 and it's expen- ditures $9,0Oo, GOO. In the fiscal year 1899 the expenditures were S700,000,0 900 and the receipts were slightly below that mark. The wealth of the coun- try, which was less than $i,000, 100000 then, or much below that of the single city of New York. Is S90,00o,o0 900 at the present time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
WHY WOMEN WORRY MOST.
Have More Leisure Time Than Men and
 Naturally Think Over Things.

From time immemorial women have been told-by women. as well as men, though naturally more often by the latter-that worry digs wrinkles in their faces and sprinkles gray among their tresses. These warnings do lit tie good. The fair creatures go On worrying and will probably continue to do so until the millennium comes. Why this is so is answered in this way: The question of worry with Ncnen seems to be simply this: Wom- en are so hedged about by the little- ness of their protected lives-for it is the protected woman who does the most Worrying-that it is hard to see beyond and above sometimes, and mat ters in this way get wholly out of fo- GUS. If women had the capacity with men Of getting up and doing battle with things, worry would slip off their shoulders as easily as from off those Of the average masculine. Man doesn't worry about debt, because he feels thai he has it within him (sinee money making is his business) to make suff1- cient money to pay his debts-some time. Women look at it more prac- tieally, and consider the now. Man doesn't generally worry about his health, because he really has not the time. Let him become i'll. though, and have to stop his work, and how is it with him? Man doesn't worry about the future--he is so madly interested in the present; nor about his clothes, for the tailor stands between him and that; nor about home matters-they, from his point of view, are too trivial until he comes home to a badly cook ed dinner, and then in his broad out look there is no excuse for this state of things, for in business, if an em- ploye does not do his work properly, his employer gets some one who can, a method that will yet come to be 8 powerful lever in the leveling of wom- en's worries Detroit Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
sHYLocK IN JAPANESE.
Changes in the Text of shakespeare's
 Great Play.

Two tragedies were given by the Taganese players at the Boston theater recently, and the author of both-Ka- wakami- played the leading part in each. Japanese playwrights are cer- tainly versatile, and when the amount of physical labor involved in these tra= gedies is considered, they cannot be said to be afraid of hard work, says the Boston Herald. The Japanese idea of The Merchant of Venice" which the author attempts to show in "Sairoku' and in which he plays the name part, proved hardly as entertaining as might be expected. 1t might be called Weari- some in places. owing to the protracted dialogue and insufficient pantomime to clearly indicate what the people were talking about. The main features of the play are copied, with some changes. Thus the Jewish miser becomes a Ja- panese miserly fisherman, the pound of flesh is three square inches,' to be cut off nearest the heart of the lover or q miser's daughter, who has borrow e6 5000 rio under the pledge Of flesh fefeiture;s and an older daughter is tie Portia who becomes the judge and ss. les the lovers life. The play ends k.-ppily in the repentance of Siroku, though not before the tragic element Is deyolved in the suicide Of the young CT daughter The shorter play that opened the bill and is called Scarlet Snow is based on events following the visit Of Commodore Perry in Japan in 1853, and the tragic fate of Minister Tairo Ramon in consequence of his signing a treaty in opposition to the wishes of the exclusion party. The Iland-to-hand fighting that comprises almost the entire second act and that reddens the deep snow with blood gives the name to the play, and is 8 study of muscular realism on the stage. The play is vven entirely by the men, but in "Siroku" two ladies of the com pany, Sada Yaeco and Mikami, give de- lightful performances as the two daughters.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
ON TIFF ELF LATED,
An Incident with Com plicationf Just
 Little Out of the Usual.

Little Out of the Usual.
 It always disturbs me-" said Mir Ellington, ito see a man or the ele- vated road offer his seat to a woman when he is about to get off; he has perhaps let her stand in front of him for blocks, and now when he is about to give up his seat anyway he makes show of giving it to her, a curious exhibition of about three-quarters con- ceit and the rest cheek. ysually the woman pays no attention to this man: she takes the seat without thanks. without taking any notice of the man whatever. But occasionally there is variation Of this incident. Sitting in an end corner seat, by the door, was 8 tired man, who, in a crowded car had kept his seat seemingly because h9 thought it was right that he should if he had thought it out at all--but who now when he was about to leave. wanted to have the right person ge; the seat he was leaving With this idea in his mind and not with any con ceit of gallantry, he, when he had risen, touched the sleeve of a young woman who had been standing by the door on the other side of the ear op- posite to him. to indicate to her that here was seat. He was slow about this, with the sleWness of one tired, or unaecustomed to asserting himself, and while he was stepping forward a small boy who had been standing by the door siid in back of him with boy ish eelerity and toek the seat. And he kept ita-New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
INDIGO IN COLONIAL TIMES.
It Was looked Upon as 8 Sort of Cur
 rent Coin.

rent COins
 The colonial ladies were great gar deners, and the hours they passed with their fruits and flowers must have been moments of much pleasure in their busy lives, says Longman's Magazine. Tn, most famous of these ladies was the daughter of George Lucas,a planter Of Carolina, and at the same time governor of Antigua, at which place he appears to have resided, leaving Miss Eliza at home. From Antigua he sent her all sorts of tropical seeds of fruits and flowers, to try if any would take kindly to the soil Of Carolina Eliza observed certain hopeful signs with re- gard to the indigo and undismayed by repeated accidents to the young plants, at length obtained good crop Gov. Lucas was so delighted at this un- looked for success that he sent over an Englishman to teach Eliza the whole process of indigo working. The Eng lishman. bearing gifts, seems to have been a rather sly and tricky sort of person, but when did England ever get the better of America? The youth ful Miss Lucas saw through the Eng lishmans s lodges. (his name was Crom= MelD, and finally obtained a success ful knowledge and application of the complex and annoying methods of ex- tracing indigo" \ bounty of Sd a pound encouraged the planting. and through it's profits more children were sent over from Carolina to be educated at home than from all the colonies put together. Indigo was looked upon at last as sort of current coin, and it is on record that when a little boy was sent to school at Philadelphia, he took with ailn a agon ii indigo to pay his expenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
RHEUMATISM CATARRB ARE BLaOn
 DIsEAsEs-.FgEEl

It is the deep.seated, obstinate casee Of Gatarrh and Rheumatism that E. E E. (botanic blood balm) cures. Ii mat. ters not what other treatments. doc. tors, sprays, liniments, medieated air. blood purifiers, have failed to do, B. B. B. always promptly reaches the real cause and roots out and drives from the bones, joints, mucous membrane, and entire system the specific poison in the blood that causes rheum atism and catarrh. B. B. E. is the only rem ecy strong to do this and cure SO there can never be ar etarn of the symptoms. Don't give up hope but ask your drug gist for B. B. B.-botanic blood balm CT S , hs.-Large bottles one dollar, six bottles (fulI trestment) five dollars. B. 5 E. IS an honest remedy that makes zeal cures of all blood diseases afte, everything else fails. We have abso- ufe confidence in Rntanic blood hahn: asesA.e, so yuu may 1rst II. we will send trIal bottle free on reqnest. Persona medical advice free. Address.
 BLuUH BALM co.
 222 Micthell St., Atlanta, Ga.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
Difference in Oranges.

To 2 great many people an orange is an orange, but there are oranges and oranges, and several grades are gath cred from the same orchard not only, but from the same tree. An orange plucked from the sunny side of a tree does not look like a nearer relation to an orange plucked from less favored side of the same tree at the samJ time than third cousin. Hence there is a wide range in the quotation on oranges of the same stock from the same local ity.-Natiopal Fruit Grower.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
1,n,se WOUNDED IN BATTLE.
All Perfectly simple and Comforting 70
 Read About.

Never have the arrangement 1ol
 doalino with the wounded been n so thoroughly satisfactory condition aS tbev are today. says the Church Fan- i1v Newsnaper, During an engagement and as the troops advance the wound cd are sought out as quickly as may pc aoesibIe their wounds tempofaily
 dressed. fractures temporarily spllhteu and any other first aid" given that may he necessary Indeed, in the pres ent campaign each soldier carries WIIh him a small first aid'' equipment III bie tnnic so that he may bandage hlm- sef or temporarily arrest bleedlhg, ol give such help to a wounded comfaae' After first aid@ is rendered the wounded are borne on comfortable llt- ters to the dressing places, which are sheltered spots short distance Be- hind the line of battIe-usuaily Ill the rear of the artillery. Here they are eA- amined by the surgeons; hemorrhage is securely arrested; bullets which can be easily and quickly removed are taken away; foreign bodies and spllht- CTS of bone or shell, if loose, are re- moved; limbs so secured as to render transport to the field hospital easy and comfortable and anything else done which can be done with ease and fa- pidity. No big operation is done at these =spots except in the case of limbs SO shattered as to require immediate amputation. The surgeons at the dressing places. do only what IS ab- solately necessary, and then the wounded are made comfortable in spe- cially constructed ambulance wagons aud transported to the field hospital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
It satlatiea me hi.hop.

Methodist preachers and laymen Mho attended the recent conference in Washington have gore home, but have left behind them stories which will not appear in the regular report of the proceedings. Perhaps no man at the conference wielded more power and at the sametime enlivened the proceed
 ings more by his bright sayings than Bishop W. A. Candler, One day i'll ad
 pocating more liberal loosening of the purse-strings he said that several years ago he sent an article to a paper in which he said that Eve pray too loud and work too 1ttle" The intel- Igent compositor got in his fine Ital- ian hand, and when the article ap- peared it read, We bray too loud and work too little" T let il go at that" said the bishop "The fact is, I be- iieve the printer was right, and I never attempted to correct Washington Correspondence of New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
 Tit <Or Tat.

It is characteristic that those who are severe on others that they cannot bear severity.s Dean Swift, the sever est satirist of his day, was one day dining with company of gentlemen one of whom he made the butt of his ridicule. with repeated sallies. At last the dean poured upon a piece of duck some gravy intended to be eaten with 3 ros sted goose. The unfortunate gen. tleman, seeing this. immediately said. Ny good dean. you surprise me-you eat duck like a goose. The company roared, and dean was so confused and mortified that lie flew into rage and left the table.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
PERSIAN RUGS OF IRISH MAKE.
Delft Viewers on the o1a Sod Turn Out
 Perfeot Imitation.

Just year ago some manufacturers of artistic textiles touring in Donegal resolved on establishing a place Cor the making of hand -tufted carpets of the description generally known as Turkish or Persian" The peculiar ity of this fabric IS that from it's na- ture it must be a hand production. The tufts are tied by the fingers in knots in longitudinal warps, which are stretched between two long parallel beams. The carpets are made to the size and shape of any room The de. sign is placed in front and the girls from three to dozen, according to the size of the carpet, select the colors indicated row by row. which are tied, then bound down by shoots" of wool en weft drawn across the entire width and beaten firm by small -toothed hammers. There is interesting variety and pleasure in the work, and it is such that individual skill and work manship come largely into play. Alto, gether, 1t is just such an industry as is suited to the rural districts of Ire- land. No steam power is required and ehere is therefore no handicap on the commercial side by the absence of coal. The first years experiment with the Irish girls has proved that they are ad- mirably adapted for the work. The girls show nimbleness of fingers and sharpness of eye for color and form that have quite astonished their teach CTS and they take to the work with spirit and eheerfulness quite refresh ing. So convinced are the promoters of it's ultimate success that they have planned out broad scheme that will spread the work all over the west of Ireland and give employment to many hundreds Of girls and boys.-London Furniture Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
NEW CRIMES IN THE CALENDAR
Mans Law1sss Ingenuity Is Giving the
 Courts Added Trt uble.

Under the laws of the land as they exist at present the theft of lamp is larceny; it may be Roman lamp or a Greek lamp, an oil lamp or all electric lamp. Whether it constitutes grand larceny or petit larceny will in certain it's age or newness, but upon it's mar ket value. On the other hand there are great number of modern crimes which could not nave been committed in ancient days because the instru- ments for their perpetration did not exist. They are the outcome of mod ern civilization and they require new legislation. The tapping of a tele- graph wire is modern form of high way robbery. In the old days the method was to waylay the courier on the road and to rob him of his purse or of his messag ge. The formula of the modern highwayman is not Stand and deliver" but simply Deliver. And he may get a message from the light ming courier which may be worth more to him than a well-dlled purse. But there is nothing to be gained by indis- criminate tapping. 1t is some special message or information that the, thief is looking for, possibly for it's effect on the stock market or on other busi- ness ventures, but the use of cipher codes renders the tapping of telegraph wires of little avail even in time of war, unless the code as we'll as the message has been stolen. For the tap ping of power or light lines the mod ern highwayman comes in out of he rain. He can do his business better indoors by attacking the electric me- ter, confusing it's calculations and thus getting more current than he pays for. Such at least seems to be the implsea- tion of recent statutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
PRINCE OF MONACO.
Has Made sood Terms for Himself
 with the Casino Company.

Has Made Good Terms for HimaeIf
 with the Casino Company.
 Ten years have elapsed since Prince Albert ascendsd the thrdne of the Grimaldi amid pageant which re- called the middle ages, says the Gen tleman's Magazine. The reigning soy- ereign, who is 51 years old, was ed ucated as naval officer. and has served in both the Spanish and French navies, taking part i'll the Franco Prussian war Of 1870 In England he is known for his papers on ocean o8raphy; in France he has lately made himself conspicuous for his letter to Mme. Rreyfus; at home he is regard ed as g very shreWd man of business, who has made excellent terms for him. self with the Casino company. So far the most important event of his reign has been the renewal of M. Blane's original concession, which would have expired in 1913, for fur her period of fifty y ars from that date. This new privilege will have cost from first to last million sterling in hard cash paid to the prince; an annuity rising every ten years, till 1t will reach $ 100000 in the last decade; new opera house. to cost G8e 1O0, and. as a recognition of the artistic tastes of the prince. sum of 91, ,000 for each of ten special representations at the theater. He also receives, as may be seen from the balance sheet of the company for last year, an additional grant of 920,OO0 for his law courts, police and army of seyenty-fve men and is also a large shareholder in the concern. Besides all this, the Casino pays for public works and roads, light ing, the water supply, the official wash house, the srate baths and the loss on the postotIice. while, true to the religious character of Monaco, it gives grants to the bishop, the clergy and . the conyents. In short, tEe contem- porary history Of Monaco is simply that of the Casino and the descendant of the Grima1di is that very modern produet-tbe aristrocratie fiancier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
rommy Atkins Regimental Eets.

Tommy Atkins" would be lost with out his regimental pet. and Pietermar- itzburg and Cape Town shelter a strange assortment of animals left be- hind for safe keeping while the more serious work of the campaign is on. The Gordon HighIanders took their parrot to South Africa. and the Welsh regiment was broken-hearted because it was feared that it's pet goat was to be left behind The story is told of how, in an Indian campaign. the co1na manding officer had commanded that only a certain number of dogs should accompany the regiment When the men marched out it was noticed that the hayersacks of some were strangely bulky and strangely lively At the end Of the days march every pet dog of the regiment reappeared. Rather than lose their four-footed friends the men had carried them a long. hot, twenty-miIe march in their haYersaeks.- Indian apolis Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-09-02
Part of the Brain That Keeps Namea

An Austrian savant has declared that the human brain contains name center" He says that it is the office of this cell to retain names. A strik- ing case which would seem to confirm this theory recently occurred at Cleve- land. A brakeman was shot by con- ductor, and the former could not re- member the names of persons and things, although he could perfectly well describe the functions of all ar ticies exhibited to him. A surgeon probed for the bullet and found it in the exact spot necessary to affect the remembrance of names according to the Austrian's theory. When the pres sure of the brain had been relieved the patient remembered names as well as he had done before his injury, and told the name of his assailant.-Scientifie American.