davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21
F. E. Foster and Miss Foster, Mrs. James
F. Wade, Mrs. Jewett and Miss Jewett.

Court Minnesota No 453, Independent
Order of Foresters, held a social session
last night at Bowlby hall. An informal re-
ception was held and later there was
dancing, for which F. A. Cariveau's
orchestra played.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21

II you-visit the metropolis, the al OF
you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21
BOW TO GEITLER SEX
CLUB MEN PROVIDE SPLENDID
QUARTERS FOR WOMEN AT
THE MINNESOTA
FORMAL OPENING MONDAY

1t Is to Be Reception Outdoing
Any Former Event in the His
tory of the Oldest and Most Sc
Lect Mems Club In the Northwest
New Rooms Are Richly Fur
nished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21
WHITE HOUSE HORSES.
THE REPORT THAT PRESIDENT
M'KINLEY WOULDN'T HAVE
THEIR TAILS DOCKED
CAUSES SOME SATISFACTION

While the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Animals Would Not
Make the President an Honorary
Member, 1t VIII Send a COM
mandatory Letter to Him-AnnuaI
Election of Officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21

Company E, First regiment, national
guard, formerly the Thirteenth Minnesota
volunteers, gave an informal hop last
evening at armory hall It was the first
party given by any of the returned COM
panies and was largely attended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-21

Miss Carpenter will entertain at euchre
Saturday afternoon at her home on St.
Peter street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

and remote at the time from consular protection. Missionaries claim that the Burning was done with the aid or con- nivance of Turkish soldiers. The Porte has insisted that it was done by Kurds and by an ungovernable mob. Our claim is sustained by circumstances resting on missionary evidence the denial of the Turks Is sustained by off, flcial reports by Turkish officers and pashas, and the issue of fact has not been settled by any impartial tribu- nal. Turkey, by the treaty of Berlin. is under uasi-protectorate of the six great European Powers. The claims of Russia and several other Powers for indemnity, on account of spolia- tions, are far greater than ours, and it would seem that, while those Powers refrain from forcing their claims, we should hesitate long before disturbing the peace of Europe by resorting to force
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

capital of the Soudan. Nearer the
 center of the town are the shops, re- stricted to the quarter round the ''sook' or bazaar, and close at hand a covered market on Indian models is about to be built in "Abbas Square" A mosque and an English church are also to be erected at Government ex- pense, and the Christian cemetery of the Austrian mission, which had been utterly wrecked by the fury of the Der wishes, has been restored and the gravestones replaced by Col. Drage's care Outside all these buildings on the desert front line of defensible barracks with redoubts will be drawn along the narrow arc from Nile to Nile.
 Such Is the new city of Khartoum, as it lier behind the fringe of palm and orange groves which rise, a true mirage among the false, to greet the traveller approaching across the. barren deserts of the north; a city of broad streets and handsome buildings, of tramways and electric light, plant ed in the heart of Africa by the auto- cratic will of a man designed in it's en- tirety and equipped with all it's public buildings within a year by the group of brilliant young officers of the Royal Engineers, on whose devoted shoulders the burden of this work has lain.-- From The London Tines's Cores pondent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
THE DUJvNING OF TURKEY.

Turkey hasn't paid that little bill yet, but high official" of the State depart ment has admitted that note has been sent to the Sultan demanding immedi- ate payment. This note does not take the form of an ultimatum, but, never theless, it is strongly written. By i'm mediate payment is not meant to-mor- row, but any time within two or three weeks. The State department does not care in what form the payment is made, whether openly, surreptitiously or by way of excess amount to an American contractor for a Russian warship, as has been suggested. The only point sought is payment, and thereby the sat- isfaction of American claims.
 Wise State department. There isn't much use in being particular how such a debtor as Turkey pays, if she only pays. The Sultan is said to be greatly with the dunning of the United States, and if he doesn't pay soon perhaps he will be still more im- pressed with the way the bill is pre- sented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
A Twentieth Century Drama.

 The woman she sat in her dusty den, Her paper all scattered about, While she tollsomely sought, with pipe and pen, To straighten her business out;
 When q sudden cry
 Of agony From her husband smote her ear;
 Help! help! be quick!
 Oh, 1t makes me sick! l shall die if you don't come herel" The woman she strode across the floor, An anxious frown on her brow; And she tenderly said, as she opened the door, What troubles my poppet, now?"
 For perched on chair
 High up In air That frantic man she found,
 And he gave shriek
 At every squeak Of the mouse that played around. "Just lock-" he sobbel, with his coat held high, As he poised on the tip of his toe; What n savage jerk of his tail! Oh my It will run up my clothes, know!
 How its eyeballs glare!
 And its mouth, see there! Oh, it's going to jump! Be quickp'
 Thus the man walled on
 Till the mouse was gone, Scared off by the woman's stick. The woman she smiled at his petty fears In fond, superior way, While he strove to check the bursting tears, As he breathlessly watched the fray. Then the man tosthe floor
 She helped once more And lovingly kissed and caressed,
 Her strong arms she wound
 His frail form around And he wept out his fright on her breast!
 Blanche Tremor, in Harlem Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
EXPECT'ED.

Applicant for situation as parlor maid Should I be expected to hand things at lunch, madam, or do you stretch?- Punch.
 Muggins-No man knows what the morrow may bring forth Buggins-I knew yesterday that to-day would bring April 4.-Philadelphia Record.
 The Cornfed Philosopher When the joke is on you" said the Cornfed Phil osopher, do not let it stay there. Laugh it off. f."-Indanapolis Press.
 wall, Si, how much did That Hap kins say he'd dig VT we'll for?' He didn't set no price, but he said he could dig it's lows anybuddy. ."-Kansas City Star.
 "The denf-mute guide seems to be very well posted on the institution" said the visitor. "Yes, indeed" replied the superintendent. He has everything at his fingers ends" ."--Bnltimore Amer jean.
 Forced Economy.-De Sporte-Speak- ing of economy, my brother Jack hasn't spent cent in five years
 Chappie-Indeed?
 De Sporte-Yes; but he'll be out next ek.-Harlem Life.
 Touching Considera tion.- That burg lary was the most satisfactory affair I have ever heard of"
 What do you mean?"
 ''They went though my daughters 700 wedding presents and carried off only the duplica tes. ."-Chicago Record.
 The Rising Poet had recited several of his efforts to the Fair Young Girl, and, as Rising Poets usually do, he paused for comment Truly" said the maid en, you are the best specimen of Ho- marus Americanus I have ever seen" The Rising Poet was even more visibly proud than usual until he leaked in the back of the Dictionary and learned that "homarus Americanus" was the scien- tific name for lobster" This is the re- suit of allowing our daughters to read the classics and talk slang, too.--Balti- more American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
NO NNCERTAIN so IND.

The Democratic State committee of the State of Washington knows what it wants, and what it wants it Intends to have. In it's call for convention to elect delegates to the National Demo- cratic convention it says; All citizens of the State who will be legal voters therein at the general election to be held in the State on November 6, 1900, who will support the Hon. William Jennings Bryan for the Presidency during the ensuing campaign and will vote for him at said election are urged to participate in the primaries and county conventions which will be held to select the delegates to the above named convention.
 No Dewey for this committee Bryan first, last and all the time. None but Bryan Democrats need apply
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

the blood after the albumen Is taken out together with such bones as cannot be made into knife handles, tooth brushes and buttons. Scraps of bones are used when pulverized for case-hardening steel and for poultry food. Hard bone is with difficulty distinguished from ivory, being susceptible to a high pol ish The hoofs are sent to Europe and Japan, where they are made into orna- ments. From scraps of hide, sinews, heads and feet glue, gelatin and isin- glass are obtained. Tallow and grease are made into soap, and from the gly- cerin--a part of the fat that will not saponify-is made the pure glycerin of commerce, which Is used in various arts and lies at the basis of the manufac- ture of dynamite. The hair of cattle is saved for manufacture into felt, for the insulation of refrigerator cars and ice boxes and for use unGer carpets. The  better grades go into horse blankets, saddlery felt boots, hats, etc. The hair of the tails when curled, goes into the manufacture of mattresses. One of the most valuable products of the steer, says MT. Armour, is oleo oil, which is pressed from the fat and Is largely shipped to Europe, where 1t enters into the manufacture of margarine. It is, chemically, butter fat, the fat found in butter. It is also used in this country in the manufacture of oleomargarine or butterinc.
 The dumb, driven cattle that are so thoroughly utilized serve the human race we'll. It is much more useful to be a dead steer than living lion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
S1ILL STR ENUO US.

Governor Roosevelt, the hero of San Juan and the advocate of the strenuous life, evidently doesn't mean to be put where he can't continue to live the strenuous life. This is the way he has been reported as talking in Chicago: My position in regard to the vice presi- dency is absolutely unalterable. would rather be in private life than be Vice President. I believe I can be of more service to my country as Governor of the State of New York than Vice Presi- dent I can best serve my party and my country by standing for Governor of New York again I desire second term as Governor, and expect to get 1t. As to what will come after that, I do not know. Nor have my eyes set on 1904 That is too far away" The Cover nor said that any attempt to stampede the national convention on him in an effort to make him accept the nomina- tion for Vice President would result in failure and that he would not accept it even in such a contingency.
 This seems to mean business. Cover nor Roosevelt thinks 1t is better to be useful than to be Vice President, and perhaps by and by he will think it is better to be right than to be President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28


 ing red-brick edifice, with white stone arcadings and ogives; the facade overlooks the river the open court fanked by two wings, looks out over the city across a spacious garden in which there still flourish few of the old palms and lemon trees of Gordon's day. Further northwest are other large buildings which will soon be fln- ished, the Government offices, and the supply and ordinance stores. The road in front of them will be fanked throughout by stone river wall.
 Parrellel with this imposing river front run several long. avenues Sindar's Avenue. Victoria Avenue, Shasta Cromer. These are regularly crossed by main streets not less than 90 feet wide. The blocks thus formed are further intersected by diagonals, the crossroads forming the key-points of the city for purposes of defense in such way that four Maxim guns could control the whole interior of the city. Near the northeast corner of the river front there is being rapidily built by Bristish capital the hotel which at the end of their long desert journey will receive the weary visitors to the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
some TimrIy Conumd,ums.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
 Will you kindly give space in your paper to the following: What has be- come of the watering carts on Orange street? We housekeepers are nearly choked with dust. The winds of the last week have filled our houses, curtains and pianos with dust All the streets about town are watered. Do we not pay taxes enough? Did not the new pavement cost enough? Are we not yet well nigh punished for allowing such q, pavement as asphalt to be laid? Who is John Cotton Smith sanyway? He ought not to complain about anything as he does not stay long enough in one place to be disturbed.
 u,AypAv vE1p
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

millinery that has met with much fa- vor The wonder is that they didn't come in with full force while gowns were being similarly embellished. Then it would have been possible for an ad- mirer of them to have been spangled as in coat of mail from top to toe. Now they are the dominant feature of hats of all sizes. There is less danger of their being too striking when they are applied to small hat. On toque like the one shown here they are entirely safe. This was composed of black lace and gilt spangles on a wire frame. A rosette of pale blue taffeta and feath- cry black aigrette were trimming. As in dresses, gilt is much favored for spangles, but there are also seen quan- titles of black, silver, green and brown.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
THOROVGH WORK,

If wastefulness is sin the big Chi cago butchers are good men unless they sin in some other way than wasting. At the meeting of the National Cattle mems Convention the other day P. D. Armour told very interesting story of the utilization of by-products now in times. A 1,200-pound steer, live weight, will give, he said, only 650 or 700 pounds of dressed beef The difference was formerly lost and packers were even put to expense to get rid of the parts not sold as beef. At present the by products are saved and in one form or another become the raw material of many different industries, with the re- suit that packers are enabled to sell their beef at lower prices. On the other hand, the utilization of every part has made the steer more valua ble with ben eft to the cattle grower. The horns, for example, are cut off close to the head and the pith removed. The pith goes to the glue pot, while the horn is dried and shipped to manufacturers, who press it into flat plates for buttons combs, mouthpieces for pipes and or naments of various kinds. The scraps, with other offal go to the manufactur- CTS of fertilizers. The blood, by a chem ical process, has the albumen-which corresponds with the white of an egg extracted for the use of calico printers and leather finishers. What is left of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

a fancy now for drawing all the hair to the top of the head and making there a great soft roll directly from the fore head. The roll turns to the right and the hair at the left side is drawn loosely and held down in a pretty curve by side comb or buckle. Buckles for the hair are more fashionable than side combs, and though the latter are still worn, few careful dressers purchase new ones.
 The roses of millinery are of two dis tinet sorts-one kind that Is similar to those used in headdresses, another that is good copying of the shape and text ure of bloom but that is frankly counterfeit as to color. Of course the natural bloom is prettier, but the i'm possible blue or green sort is more new ly stylish, so Is plentiful on hats that sell. Spangles are an enrichment of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations. Wants, Rents, and other small dyertisements, One Cent Word euch h. sertIon. Five Gents Word for full week tseven tmes).
 Display advertisements. per inch. one Tn, Rertion, $1 20; each subsequent insertion, 4O cents: enc week, s3.20; one month, $10: one year. $40. ..
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 10 cents per line. Notices of Births. Marri- ages. Deaths, and Funerals. 50 cents eacn' Local Notices, 1b cents per line.
 Yearly ad, ,rtlsers are limited to tnels own immediate -usiness tall matter to ne unohjectionnble). and their contracts do not Include Wants, 10 Let, For Sale. etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
TAXPAYER.
FdSHION VOTES.

Headdressrs With Comb At'achme eMts 8.
 Many women are wearing a pair of great soft roses in the hair at the the ater. Artificial roses of natural shades are made so perfectly that they may be used without detection. They are usu- ally mounted on a tiny band of velvet that in turn is set on a short comb. Thus the flowers may be adjusted easi- ly. Usually they are set little to one side just back of the pompadour. Some times one rose is set at each temple, the stems and leaves making a f1llet be- tween. Though the word pompadour was used in the foregoing, the careless back drawing of the hair that is now in vogue is hardly pompadour There is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court.
 April 25th, 1900 ESTATE of w. HASKELL KING, late of
 New Haven, in said District deceased
 The Administrator having exhibited his administration account with snid estate to this Court for allowance, 1t Is
 ORDERED That the I'd day of May, 1900, at ten o'clock ill the forenoon, at . in said District, be and the same is ap- pointed for hearing on the allowance of said account, and thls Court directs that notice of the time and place of saiS hearing times in some newspaper having cirucla- tion ill said District.
 LIVINGSTON W. cLEAvELAND,
 ap20 3tp Judge. District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, ESTATE of JAMES A. APEnEH' RPEInllE 2Sths of loSe Tew Haven, in said District, insolvent debtor. James A. Keefc having made written ap- plication praying that the trust created by Dis deed of assignment be terminated and solvent estate, having rendered an nc count, as by said application and account on file ill this Court more fully appears, it ORDERED = That said application and account he heard and deterinined ut Il Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the I'd day of May, 1900, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and tLuI puDlic HOtlce or tuetspeIlueucy OI Sdlu application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon, be given by publish ing this order three times in some newspa- per having a circulation Ill said District.
 By order of Court,
 ap26 3tp ALBERT Y. WELLES, Clerk. District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, ESTATE of JOSEPH ToRnLTi, 1Riii TI,A' late rH0 Of
 Orange, in said District, deceased.
 Til0mina Martno of New Haven having made written application praying that ad- as by said application on file In this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED That said application be heard and determined at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 2d day of May, 1900, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of { the pendency of said application, and Aiof the time and place of the hearing, thereon, be given to nli parties interested in said estate by publishing this order three times In newspaper having circulation in said District By order of Court, ap26 st ALBERT Y. WELLEs, Clerk. District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, ESTATE of BETsny A. Apfia MANsiFiEIp. ASssi iRfl
 late of New Haven, in said District, de-.
 ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credit ors of said deceased to bring in their lect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred. All persons indebt- ed to said estate are requested to make -im-
 HENRY A.SMANsT1ELD.
 ap27 3tp Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

A farmer named Van Ryn in St. Croix county, Wisconsin, says that he recently unearthed a coin which lay beneath a ledge of rock twenty feet in thickness, on Sand Creek. It is of bronze about the size of silver dol lar. One side bears an image and euperscription. The other side Is much worn, so that little remains but the letters IS. P. Q. R." The theory is preached that the early French mis- sionaries and explorers would have been unlikely to bring with them old Roman coins, and that the discovery indicates that Roman sailors of the time when the coins were in circulation as money found their, way to this con- tinent, wandered far inland and per ished. There have been stories of similar finds in Indiana and other places in the United States.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

The race issue in Cuba has been raised lately in a peculiar way by large number of Havana negroes and mulattoes. They have petitioned the Cuban government that law be passed prohibiting the descriptive words black or brown being applied to Cuban citi- gems in warrants issued by the police courts, and forbidding their use in newspaper reports. The petitioners also ask that the newspapers be prohibited from making in any way reference to the African origin of any one. Their argument is that the terms as now used perpetuate race antagonisms, and that since the negroes of Cuba have proved their worth in the struggle against Spain, they be called only Cuban citi- zens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

A. W. Terrell, ex-minister to Turkey, in an interview at Austin, Texas. said: I entirely agree with General Lew Wallace in his estimate of the Sultan of Turkey. There is much ignorance about the nature of our claim against Turkey. We claim indemnity for the burning of missionary property at Har- poot and Maras places then dominated by Kurds and a fanatical populace,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

Russia's Academy of Sciences has a prize of 1,50O.00O rubles to bestow. In 1883 General Arakezeijew bequeathed to it 10000 rubles which were to accumu- late till 1925, when three-fourths of the sum should be given to the best history in Russian of Alexander I.'s reign The other quarter was to be spent in print ing the work, in having it translated prize to the second best work. The accumulations will amount to nearly D. O0o, 1000 rub1es.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

The Revue Internationale de Sociolo- gie contains the result of some interest ing investigations by the Paris Socio- logical Society on the subject of hered- ity of profession M. Charles Simonsin discovered that of $40 persons of whom inquiry was made, 320 were of the same profession as their parents and forty had followed in the footsteps of their fathers, but tired of it and changed In nearly every case of a son striking cut in a new line of work the motive was found to be ambition to rise In the social scale. The parents, in the major- ity of instances, were the chief infu- ence in determining the sons business career; in most they virtually dictated what should be his life work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28

According to recent consular re- port, Herr Krupp, proprietor of the fa- nous German iron works, employs 41,- 75O workmen, 25,133 of whom are at Es- sen. The foundation of the business was laid in 1S10 The firm now owns numerous iron ore mines and among these the Bilbao mine in Spain. The ore is taken from the mine to the sea coast by railroad owned by the firm and transported to Rotterdam on four Krupp steamers. ship-building yards at Kiel have been protected by Krupp.