davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

but more gifted than the average child
to have been capable Of understanding
the complex and difficult command laid
upon her, though the testimony IF experts
is all on the other SIDE This Is, however.
reasoning by analogy, as the writer has
so far found no identical case in optical
annals. speigelschrift or mirror writing,
which is found to be common among half
Wttted children, being the nearest ap-
proach to this peTversity Of vision IN
cases Of mtrror-writing, unconseiously
produced as correct copy of ordinary
writing, paralysis ofsthe right side is Oft
en- found. x
A simple inversion of things, without
the accompanying reversien, is fairly
common conception. and the attemp- to
conceive OF the various physical and psy-
chtcaf phenomena consequent OIL living In
an >upSide-down world, has been made the
subject OF practical experiment In San
Francisco, when G. M. Stratton, A M,
professor Of psychology at Berkeley uni
versity. made his famous leoking-glass
experiments. But neither OF these reach
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
Co1ored Hnndkerchtefs.

After several futile bids for popularity,
the coiored handkerchief seems destined
to win this season. At least the handker-
chief departments IN all the fashionable
stores fiaunt every shade and tone under
the sun in the front ranks of their spring
display, while the white article has re-
tired to the privacy of the shelves. For
those who are a bit timid about the
transition there are pale blues, pinks and
lavenders that have only just crossed the
color line. or white ones with a bit of en-
broidery or monogram in color.
Among the various designs are plain
colors with white borders, white ones with
colored borders and white with floral or
conventional patterns In color.
Handkerchiefs for men of fashion are
even more highly colored running largely
to plaids or solid colors, with small en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

device on sale at some of the sbops
enaoIes every woman to be her own for
tune teller. 1t consists of q cup and satl-
Ger containing astrological and other
signs OF portent and mystery by which
future desttnies may be read In tea
grounds. From the superstitious and ig-
norant darkies of the South to the learn
ed and practical spinsters OF New Eng
land there is a peculiar reverence In the
feminine mind for tea grounds often
partially concealed or wholly denied but
stlll there. A certain Massachusetts, wo-
man was always besought TO read the for
tunes OF the family and their friends
on her periodic visits to a large circle OF
nieces and nephews. At first she invaria-
ply refused to comply. At the second re-
quest she would glance Iongingly at her
teacup. then press her lips firmly together
ana shake her head In negation In the
END she always yielded, and it was diff
cult to say whether she or the young peo-
pie enjoyed the reading most.
professional or accomplished readers OF
fate In tea grounds may disdain the for
mally prescribed rules of the fortune tell
ing cup, but the amateur will find IL help
full in cropping her way to the interpreta-
ton Of fortunes by this time-honored
method.
Best Photos on Earth.
Geo. Kraft's studio. 7th St.. Ryan Annex.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

ed the unique point Of view which Is Mary
Terry's popularity. The other day at the
school, IN looking over the words on the
blackboard, she seemed to be trying 10
peer over them-to the other side which
Is exactly the mental attitude necessary
to the ordinary observer for the concep-
ton Of the origin Of Marys kind Of writ
ing.
1t is apparently impossible for her, un-
til she has seen over the letters. to under
stand their meaning.
Imagine the mental gymnastics required
Of that little head.
1t was amusing to see Mary hold her
reader indifferently upside down or down.
side up, reading equally well in either
case In the samples obtained of her work
will be found examples of most OF these
diversions. The spiegelschift. "the good
was copied correctly from the board,
from the teachers spiegelschrift 1t will
be observed that the best script produced
Is the specimen copied from upside down
writing done by the teachr Undoubtedly
the most singular specimen Is copied from
ordinary script. Here a still more curl
Gus inversion occurs. In the name Ter
ry, the T is the first written reversed,
then comes the ''yrFe," also In reversed
and inverted script and reversed spelling.
| There are occasional lapses OF a letter
and 1t will be seen that "a and co.
seem most difficult to produce The draw
| ings show some little feeling for line OBJ
serve the stick in the boys hand and the
| buttons on the mans coat
| With the kind permission of her prin-
| cipal, Joseph Diaz, the writer spent day
! at school with Mary. All the examples
of her work shown were done as or
binary lessons during the school routine,
! with slight variations.
Dr.. George H. Powers expresses his be-
| lief that the defect In Mary's makeup is
mental. rather than physical. That as
an image reflected In the retina Is invert-
| ed, and that as 1t Is mental effort only
| which enables man to see things right
side up, It must be mental lack in
Mary's case which hinders her from see
| Ing as tho rest Of mankind aces. He
| said he had never heard OF similar case
in all his practice and reading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

Not only is the foliage artisdcally In
termtngled with. the decoration on the
hat, but separate leaves are laid fiat upon
the outside OF the brfm around it's entire
s'''-e 80 T..
White wool skirts will. ybeq fashionably
worn all summer. both with matching
lawn foulard, etc. White cloth vicuna,
drap d'ete, and similar soft, fieecy woods
are OF course, the, handsomest selection.
every spot, wrinkle, OF other blemish
The best, even If not the prettiest choice
IS Wnlte mohair or alpaca, which fabrics
are stu In vogue. The new weaves are
readily to all the requirements of present
fashions. For day wear, they are made
up IN simple tailor style, and prove more
woods, for they shed dust. and do not
easily wrinkle or spot For spring they
are combined with white peau de sole.
satin brocade. liberty satin. Or lowered
taffeta,
In the midst Of the drab and verdure-
less look Of things outside. the city shops
appear most inviting and beautiful with
their advance display of summer milli-
merry and dress materials The new silks
and muslins are especially lovely in tint,
device and quality, and among the latter
are shown some charming ST. Gall pat
terms exquisitely embroidered. The Swiss
designs show delicate open-work devices
outlining dainty raised figures artisticaly
woven, but made to resemble applique
work on hand-wrought guipure. Among
the inexpensive goods are what are call
ed SILK ginghams the surface of the cot
ton fabric being merceriZed. These ap-
pear In pretty color blendings. which give
them striking resemblance to the ex-
pensve fancy silk and wool fabrics Of
the past season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08
MUST HAVE THE BUTTON
NO FEMININE GARMENT OF THE
VOGUISH SORT MUST BE
WITHOUT TT
FOR USE AND FOR ORNAMENT
How 1t Figures In the Fashions of
the Tfme--LarEe or Small,
1t Must He
Worn.

II any asker of questions should sud
denly arise and demand: Button. but
ton, who's got the button7" the world
Of humanity could rise to man. and
answer: 'It'-or "Me" says the PhfIa-
delphia Record. Mankind Is to be left
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

ed us with a club when we reached the
wharf because we would not pay him
twice the sum he had bargafned for
But he found that he could not scare
American women, for we just marched
on. We knew. however. that some of our
officers were near. On the streams the
darkies would stop rowing occasionally
to demand an extra fee"
Miss Mackareth expects to remain In
the Orient for a year and then to return
to her friends at home, 70
u. s. Van Antwerp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

The Partisan disposes Of the persistent
box plat which has so generally adorned
the front of many waists and bodices by
placing 1t from shoulder to belt on each
side, with band OF lace Insertion or en-
brotdery laid over 1t. On silk waists turn
back revers finish the center fronts which
are faced with trimming matching that
on the platts. A little chemisette shows
ed silk or chiffon. and the fullness ia
drawn down at the waist, leaving little
II any of the former pouch effect In
front.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

arranged in such manner that the nat
ural curves Of the figure are not lost In
Its folds.
French zephyr ginghams In new colors
and designs. and hardly to be- distinguish
ed from wash silks. have this year in
close proximity to each separate pattern
lengths Of taffeta and satin ribbon. the
coloring, stripe. check. or dot of which
exactly matches the Bingham. They are
intended for belt and neck fnishings for
these pretty cotton dresses. and to trim
the simple morning sailor. turban, or 9TH
er hat worn en- suite. and to tie on the
top and handle OF the plain white para
sol.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

Maple. ivy, and bropze,r and yellow oak
leaves are used on Leghof'n hats trimmed
with crepe lisse and divide velvet ribbon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-08

one corner PA 9iiieIu III
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
DIST ANNIVERSARY.

The 21st anniversary sermon of the
q. G. A. o. of Brothers and Sisters of
Love and Charity will be delivered by
Rev. \. 8. Thomas at the First Baptist
Church, Sunday evening, April 22d
at 30 p. m. The brothers will meet
st Navy Hill Hall ct p. m. in full re-
gala and the sisters will meet at the
church, all in full rank and color.
Grand officers for the day: Brother
John 81. Garter, W. g.; sister Nellie
Clay, w. Vice; brother Thomas Minor,
w. Sec.; brother Henry Branch, w.
Treas: brother George Clay, w. Mar
shall; brother Green Robinson, Assist
ant; Grand Conductors, sisters Ellen
Hsrris, Mary Wilson; Grand Chaplain,
Paul Carr; Grand Sentinals, Eddie
Hemmons, J. T. Dsbney.
District and g. q. officers: Paul
Erwin, D. G. w. 8 Willis Wyatt, g.
q. d. ID. Master ]. o. Vaughn, G. @.
1. g.; Thomas Minor, q. G.. Asst. In
spector General; Augustus Clay, p. G.
g. d. ID. Master 81. II. Allen, District
Deputy Of Rishmond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
EASTER SUNDAY AT ST. JosEPH's
CHURCH,
North First Street.

The beautiful feast of Easter will be
celebrated this year in this church by
Solemn High Mass at 10 o'clock q. m,
sung by the Rector Rev. o. n. Jack
son, assisted by Rev. T. J. Duffy as
deacon and Rev. W. r. Yates as sub
deacon.
=. The sermon for the occasion will be
preached by Rev. A. @. CLARK, q priest
Of the Paulist order.
The music shall be executed by the
sweet voices of our school chil1ren
who have prepared a special Mass for
this occasion. The musical program
will be found in another place in this
paper.
In the evening at 8, q special service
will be held, at which the Rector of
the church will preach and benedic-
ton given by Rev. Father Clark.
All are welcome to the services at
st. Joseph's, especially those for W HON
the church is intended.
Public solemn services will be held
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday in
honor of the passion and death OF our
Lord.
The Fathers of st. Joseph's Society
who have charge of this church, are
especially devoted Co the evangeliza-
ton OF the colored people of the south.
Most of the Josephite Fathers will
meet in Richmond and hold public
convention of three days on June %.
Sincerely yours,
o. N. JACKSON, Rector.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
Anniversary Exercises.

Sunday, the 18th, being the 25th An
niversary OF the Moore st. Baptist
Church. its members and friends are
cordially invited to attend its services
which promise q rare treat.
$3.50 A. M, Easter Exercises by the
Sunday School.
1880, Sermon by DR.. J. e. Jones,
$3.50, p. M, Sermon By DIR. WE.
Graham, pastor Of Fifth Sc. Baptist
Church.
$3.50 p. M. Sermon by Rev. r. w.
Williams, pastor Of Rising DIT. Zion
Baptist Church, Fulton.
At the $3.50 services, the following
clubs OF young men will attend in q
body: Golden Leaf, Little Dove. Gar
field and Starlight.
Come and enjoy spiritual feast with
this congregation. Please bring an
Offering.
REV. &. o. JOHNSON, B, D., Pastor.
A. q, Rosz, Church Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
EASTER SERVICES.
Rev. W. Il. Brooks. D. D., viii Preach.

The congregation of Eeenezer Ban
tist Church, Richmond, Va, will held
special services April Is, 1900, Easter
Sunday. Rev. W. II. Brooks, ID. D..
of Washington, d. O.. will preach at
II O'Clock q. M. and 8 o'clock p. ms
services.
Communion will be administered at
the 3 80 services.
The congregation desires TO raise
sum sufficient to pay off debt due by
the church, hence the members and
friends OF the congregation are re.
quested to give literally on the date
above mentioned.
Special music by the choir will be
rendered. Special exercises will be
conducted by the Sunday School at 8
O. "a.
RRv. r. WELLS, Pastor.
REv. w. III. STeKRs, B, d. ,Asat
W. P. EPPs, CLERK.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
At Mount 0livet.

Mrs. Ella Walker, the great mis- SION
airy preacher will lead the Young Peo-
pies meeting at Aouut Olivet Ba ptist
Church next Sunday (ts-morrow) evs-
ming.
AZ the forenoon services the pulpit
win DO filled by Rev. James Singleton
OF Asbury M. Il. Chapel. At night,
Rev. J. II. Biaford win preach spec.
ial sermon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14

1t will stop hair falling
Ozono
We Thousands We
Hertz of
your Oxono to prove satisfactory paric
W. Page has n.vs,
mforit. -~~> fNsPA-"'D A~' pR0'on
M tine price Of 31ono soc box takes accomplish
for lmite
Coupon and send to with boxes
oott
reckes
or Womb
&c. A- Ae "UNAAA D0uJ suon % ree'
viii refund pleased with the goods
this
as this opportunity will - 800 1890 ''A OAeS'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
OZONO SAVES YOUR HAIR!

The Fifth Street Baptist Church is
in the midst OF q glorious revival.
One weeks progress has recorded
large and enthusiastic gatherings,
many anxious seekers, two happy con-
versions and still the meeting goes on.
Rev. DIR. Perkins of West Virginia is
conducting the meetings. He is sim.
ply wonderful as an evangelist. His
sermons are eloquent, practical and
forcible. The church is ablaze with
praise for this able divine. DR.. Ora.
ham is leading his forces on to success
for the Baptist State Convention and
Virginia Seminary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
NOTICEIiI

Having been notified by the Town
Council of Barton Heights, through its
attorney that an effort would be made
20 get possession or Union Mechanics
6urial Ground by the removal Of its
trustee and the appointment of a citi-
sen Of Barton Heights in his place TO
take charge,
/ hereby notify all section owners to
call to see me at once or to communi.
safe with mo in order that the neces.
sary funds may be raised to save the
property.
Signed:
BENJAMIN HARRIS,
superintendent and Trustee.
S,Sl.zt.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14

Sir O. O. Thompson of Plan ct
Lodge, No. %. left 0rmond, FIorid !.
wednesday, 10th inst, for Atlantic
City, n. J.
GRAND Chief. J. W. Thompson,
will visit brakes Branch in the interest
OF the Samaritan organization on the
18th inst.
At the First Presby terrain Church
Tomorrow Sunday at IL Q. m. Rev /.
Il. b. Taylor will preach, Subject,
What shall the Harvest be 2"
The Starlight Beneficial Club Ne.
1, will be in attendance at the Moose
81. Baptist Church on Easter Sunday
evening. They will be accompanied
by several ether clubs Of the city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
BUSINESS CARDl

Taere is being got up a Col.
ored Mems Business Card for
the purpose of incr easing the
business of our Race, any one de.
string a space can get it by ap.
plying at the
PLANET OFFICE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14

-
WANTED-Laborers, farmers, team.
tters, cooks, walters, hortlers, coach
men, gardeners, kitchen-men, also
girls for all work at seashore and city
I. ii. CowEN,
% Hanover st..
4t-414 Boston, Mass.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
NOTICE.

Special arrangement has been mad e
for all delegates in the state of Vir.
ginis and Washington, who will attend
the Grand Session of G. g. A. o. of b.
and 3. Love and Charity, which will
convene in Staunton, Va, on the End
day of May, 1900.
Paul Erwin, d. G. W. s.
2l2 E. Leigh st.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
KNOW YOUR FATE.

The distinguished Astrolo gist reads
your life from the Cradle to the Grave.
Advice on marriage, love, business.
enemies, health, spells and luck. ISend
stamps for circular or one dollar.
Lock Of hair and date Of birth for life
reading.
MRS. O. GARY.
go Fulton st.. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14

The wife Of Rev. g.. W. Brya Mt
arrived in the city last week.
Mr.. Oddie Bradley. the head.
waiter OF the Lexington Hotel has re-
turned to the sity after having . pleas
ant time away.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
At St. Joseph's Church. North LIST St.

az w. SOooPh OAoEcHS NONeA Aeb os'
Vidi Aquam, by RENTERS; Mass in
G, by BUTLER Regina Coeli (offertery)
by Sehwangers; Veni Sancte Spiritus,
by Kempters.
Members of the only childrsn's choir
in the city.
Angelina Smith. Hattie Riddick, Vie
toria Rae, Martha Coleman, Mamie
Harvey, Peachy Taylor, Oliver Scott.
Annabelle Brooks. Susie Selby, Carrie
Sutton, Martha Pleasant, Maurice
Pickett. Lucy Williams, Willie Taylor,
Laura Smith, Estelle Rae, Bertha
Hooper, Dora Burrell, Della Dixon,
Ernest LomAx, Thomas Turner,
Rev. Mother M. Cassie will preside
ct the organ.
Respectfully yours,
o. N. JACKSON, Rector.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14
Co. X, 24th INIT,
SAN-QUrAN, MANILA, p. I.


SAN-QUTAN, MANILA, p. I.
Mr.. Editor -
Sir.-Privste John d. Booker.
Go. x, Path; 1ss Private Thomas M.
Harris, from Pittsbnrg, Va, we're
slightly wounded in the head by q bull.
Let on the oath OF February, 1900, two
miles from Fayug, p. L., BY the insur
rectors passing from one part of his
detschment to the other. Five Filipi-
nos overpowered Thomas on his horse
and . six-shooter was taken from him
aud gold watch and ten dollars 10
gold, and his hat aud horse. Thomas
was thrown from his horse and his re-
volver was snstehed before Thomas
could steady himself on the horse. a
glance shot struck him ip the head.
For q while Thomas was senseless and
Thomas came TO his right mind in a
short time. They bad him ON the
ground aud filed his face and eyes
full OF dust from the earth. Thomas
scufhing for his life. came to his feet.
picked up some rocks and fought them
on him until q private and Trumpeteer
from Company +, heard the report of
the revolver and came running TO as
Kelley, the Trumpetser of Company
+, the brave boy who was In the noun
tains, over eight hundred miles from
Manila, at Msgilyn, in q strons hattie
instructor fred as Kelley with 4
Remington gun and she cfficer ssId
DO not shoot" A strong and brave
young man snstched his revolver from
his side and shot the insuyreetor
through the heart. II he had obeyed
the officer Kelley would have been
q dead man to-day.
2Ist Of November, 1899. Companies
d, K. X, the three companies, were
led by Capt. Bscnlor, on our journey
through tbs mountains.
FOOD SCARCE.
We all were oct OF something to eat
We poor solid ers FIR one month lived
on nothing but rice, and sometimes
once n day. Some of our men would
fall out sick with fever and be no more
seen. Our company was the last of IL
men and will never be found in this
wide world. The word would be pass
ed from the resr end by the Doctor to
Captain Bachlor, poor man sick and
cannot make out to travel. The word
from Captain Bachelor. let him 60, and
the poor man no more to be seen.
Through bad treatment Willie
DebSCs hOLu siChuO0Is ta., mex I'D
with death with fever.
No credit Is given TO Negro soldiers.
though, IL it were not for Negro SOL
diers. especially the "A, % 8. 10 and
49th. Uncle sam would not gain mueh
on these Islands. Here are the names
OF different towns and cities in which
we passed through. On the 18th day
OF November, we marched at day
break and halted az dark on O noun
tain top, high and lofty, without water,
rice and no wood. We were told q
short distance from where We halted q
station, named Gsyapa, in the noun
tains here was established by the
Spanisrds. before war, was strongly
Rarrisoned. There we captured is in
surrectors, who said they were order.
cd to join Aguinaldo at Bayombong.
James ]. Prayer, from Richmond, at
the point Of death has passed speaking.
he was true and faithful soldier and
loved by all his soldier brothers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-04-14

All is quiet at present in the valley
and all companies are making the best
outef the situation. Eubig il the
principal shipping point as far as San
isidro. We are having 9 good lime,
but we can't tell what minute a shot
will come
Serg't Henry has q rapid Gre gun ia
his care which has a. good G moral ef-
feet as destructive.
The sick report is fairly full, owing
to mrlsrisl troubles, bat they are on
g decrease.
RIENn B. LEMus.