davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Famous Trains.

North Western Limited to Chicago.
Omaha Limited to Omaha and Kansas
City.
Twilight Limited to West Superior and
Duluth.
These trains run daily via THE North
Western Line and are the opponents of
all that is best in railway travel between
Minneapolis, st. Paul ana these great
cities.
Get tickets and information at
$50 Robert ST.. st. Paul, or
Alb Nicollet Ave, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
HOLE IN THE LUNGS

There are thousands of men
and women, as we'll as ever,
with holes in their lungs: con-
sumption stopped.
Consumption stopped is con-
sumption cured. What does
it?
Some change in the way of
life and SCOTS emulsion of
cod-liver oil.
With the emulsion, give
some attention to circum-
stances: change from dark
damp close room to a sunny
dry airy one; from city to coun-
try; from hard to an easy life;
indoors to out.
A hole in the lungs once
healed is no worse than a too
tight waist or waistcoat.
Take the emulsion, and give
it a chance to heal the wound.
Wen send you little to try. if you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl street, New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Hard Lines.
Indianapolis Press.

Indianapolis Press.
Hard I.uck?" said the soubrette earn.
estly. "Whv, we hadn't been on the road
two weeks before we had to pawn the
magnificent diamond which was to be
presented to the star by her admirers at
every town. Hard luck! Well, I should
mCrmur!'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

fuence of my treatment. The curative
remedies which use are purely botan-
1cai. possess wonderful Alternative. tonic
ana anti-tonic properties and may be
taken without interruption until every
crop OF blood and every atom of tissue
In the body is rendered normal and pure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
Possibly.

Indianapolis Press
YabsleY-A yellow man was in there
trying to sell tickets to the first picnic of
the Co!ered Pleasure club.
M;Idgs-Weli. what CT It?
"Ci, nottiiEg-onIY ] was wondering
what could be meant by colored pleas
ure.'
Painting things red. OF coursa-'s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
MART1NELL1 TO GO TO ROME.

Mgr sebastiano Martinelli, the present
apostolic delegate in Washington, is one
of the best known Catholics In the United,
States at this time He is the archbishop
tinian order He became the superior
general of the Augustiniens, which posi-
ton he held when Pope Leo XIII. APP
pointed him apostolic delegate to the
United States, succeeding Mgr Satolli.
When the new, delegate arrives Mgr Mar
tinelli will return tay Rome where the re-
mainder of his HfeAwill be passed in THE
work of the congregations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
TREATMENT BY correspondence

Most cases can be treated successfully
at home. One personal visit is preferred.
but if it is impossible or inconvenient for
you to call ait our Office write a full and
unreserved history of your case, plainly
stating your symptoms. We make no
charge for private counsel and give to
each patient a LEGAL CONTRACT,
backed by abundant capital, to hold for
our promise. If you cannot call at the
institute today, write.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

memories that bless and burn:
Q barren gain! o bitter lossi
l kiss each bead and strive at last to
learn
To kiss the cross sweetheart, to kiss
the cross.
BY daylight it was finished He made
copy and carried it to her to try. He
never played an accompaniment as he did
that. morning and she sang the song as
1t has never been sung since. "A week
later she sang it in a concert and It
caught the public ear like a whirlwind,
until today it is being sung from ocean
to ocean. But the musician never recov-
cred from the shock. He took to his bed
and gradually the eyes dimmed until last
week they closed forever During his ILL
Eess almost every morning there was a
bunch of roses beside his bed that had
been gathered by the fair Southern girl
and often she would drop IL for minute
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
VARlcOGELE,

cure to stay cured by painless,
rapid, safe and reliable method Of my
own origination, by the use of which I
spare the VaTicocele patient the risks and
suffering incident to the old-time, vide
open opera ton with the knife. The Yari-
cose or diseased and dilated veins are
contracted and strengthened, their alas-
ITCHY Is restored and normal circula-
tton and nutrition of important organs
become re-established. Thus Varicocele
is cured and recovery of health and
power Immediately follows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

Each hour a pearl, each pearl prayer,
To still heart in absence wrung;
l tell each bead until the end,
And there cross is hung-a cross is
hung.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

claimed. MY. Rosary. 1 will write a
soife and it shall be called that for you"
The gray-haired musician faltered "a
minute and then added in a pathetic
voice. .'and / fear it viii be my last
It was then that one Of the sweetest
sorgs ever written was born. He was
enthused with the Inspiration, and al
most too sick to stand alone, went to
his studio. There. all night long, by the
light of an oil lamp, he toiied at the
piano, putting his emotions into music.
This is the song:
The hours / spent with thee dear heart
Are as strings of pearls to me:
/ count them Ger, each one apart
My Rosary, my Rosary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
.TRlGT TURF.

cure by the use of special curative
remedies, which quickly dissolve ali IN
natural and hardened structure bands,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14
NERvO-sEXUAL DEBILITY

Is a combined term which signifies a de-
cline Of force in the general system and
also loss of certain special functions
and powers.
No matter what the cause, it is always
necessary in such cases to correct the
defects by supplying elements OF power
This is the keynote of success in the treat
ment of Nervous and Seminal Debility
Premature Decline, Lost Power and other
weaknesses, included under the broad and
sweeping term of Nervo- Sexual Debility.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

and cause their absorption and renewal,
thus leaving the Urethra or Urinary
Cbannel free for the passage of urine
gans.
This treatment for Structure is a reveIa-
ton in specialism. Those who take ad-
vantage of this perfect means of cure
are enabled to avoid the terrible
suffering caused by harsh steel-sound
treatment and cutting procedures which
so often entail conditions worse than the
original maladv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-14

The cure of these infirmities singly or
collectively implies the restoration of
tone in every organ of the body. and
the renewal of the nerve impulse or force
which governs and controls all organs.
1 solved this problem years ago by the
search along the dine Of animal chemis-
try, and my discovery was that Of means
by which l revitaliZe the powers of the
male organism so as to cure any form
Oh, StaPa Of Debility
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-25
The Floods.

Cincinnati, April 25.-At 8 O'Clock
this morning the Ohio river at Cincin-
matt, registered $50. The river will
come to stsndstill at this city some
time today. Heavy rains were falling
at Ashland, and Maysville, KY. and
Huntington, w. Va, last night and the
river was rising rapidly at those points.
The water here is now rising slowly.
The lower floor and entire rear premises
OF St. Roses church is flooded as we'll
as the yards of the district school aud
Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Small
craft of all kinds ply busilyabout In what
are corn fields Ia summer and light
skifis shoot 10 and out among the tomb
stones In the old cemetery In Columbia.
Everything not tied down Is whirl6 d
away By the swift tide. Old river men
10 the east end say that never In their
time has the current been 80 swift and
the drift 90 thick.
Youngstown, Ohio, April 25.-The
Mahoming river this morning broke ell
records for high water, being twelve
inches above the greatest flood ever
known In the valley. Through the city
the river is a mile wide and has swept
away everything loose within reach.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-25

PRIVATE Rooms FOR CONGRESSMAN.
In spite of the fact that the removal of
the Congressional Library from the
Capitol to its own handsome building
gave the House of Representatives
nearly score of new committee rooms,
remodeled out of the old library quar-
ter at cost of a quarter OF a million
dollars, and in spite of the ct that the
Senate few years ago purchased the
Msltby Hotel, on New Jersey avenue,
and had the entire building rebuilt into
senatorial committee rooms, Congress
at its last session directed the architect
of the Capitol to prepare plans for
another building adjacent to the Capt..
toll grounds for additional committee
rooms and for the power plant used for
generating the steam and the light used
In the Capitol. Work is now In prog
ress on the plans Of the new building.
When 1t Ia completed every member Of
Congress will have a private room.
The building will be constructed Of
marble, and will 10 q general way har-
monize with the classic style Of the
Capitol. A great tunnel will connect it
with the Capitol, go wide that 1t will
hold wagon road and walks on either
side Of the road for pedestrians. The
Improvement is estimated to cost
$4,000, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-25
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

Amsterdam, April 25.-The Algemen
Handelsblad (newspsper) Processes to
learn on good authority that Lord
W0lseley, during q visit 10 the Porte,
disclosed to the Sultan that England
was ready to abandon the struggle In
South Africa as soon as acceptable pro-
posals should be offered by either
Botha or Kitchener, and that England
was even prepared to concede some
sort of independence.
London, April 25.-The Sandown
Park stud produce stakes for two year
Odds, was won today by Lester Reif on
Irena. The Tudor Plate of LOCO sover-
eigns, for three year Odds was won by
George Faber's Pietermaritzburg.
Manila, April 25.--General Morales,
another prominent Filipino, has sur
rendered. With few OF his followers
he gave up to the Americans after he
had been beaten in fight In Bulacan
province.
London, April 25.-Jack Roberts who
knocked out Billy Smith and five other
persons, including the referee, seconds
and officers of the National Sporting
Club, who were present at that time OF
the fatal Knockout, were arraigned 10
the Bow street polio, court today,
charged with causing the death Of
Smith, and were remanded. The prison
| era were admitted to bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

Francis E. Rigby, of Chicago who died re.
Gently, dsposed OF an estats valued ut $50,
600 in fifteen words, which were written on
Q scrap Of yellow paper. 1t 10 the shortest
will ever maue in Cook county and old
lawyers who have seen II declare 1t will stand
the test Of the courts.
Mrs. w. B. White, Of Cleveland, who was
adjudged by q committee representing the
Pan American Congress the second most
beautiful woman In the United States. is
thinking seriously Of going on the stage. Flat
tering offers have been made her by New
New York theatrical managers.
Rev. George D. Heron in New York on
Sunday night bitterly attacked existing relig.
ious conditions He said in part 1.-THE go
called Christian Church has fought its way
by brute force and authority, contrary to the
spirit of individual freedom taught by Christ
and that which was atheism to Jesus he's been
orthodoxy to the church. The church has
always put TO dea.h the man who dared stand
| for individual freedom. Christianity does not
| even know or believe the gospel of Jesus."
Kisses greeted the speaker and finally he was
put out.
Count Tolstoi has addressed q remarkable
letter to the Gar. He writes "Why will you
| fight with what you cln never suppress by
force instead of covering your name with un-
pershable fame by tresding the way OF jus
tice Free the peasant from the brutal
| tyranny OF the officisls; give him equal rights
with other ranks; do away with the prC-snt
police system, which dem orslizes society, de-
grades the empire and brc,5s spies and re-
formers"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-25

THE NEXT step in the litigation before the
oircuit Court for Wellington county, MO-,
for the future disposition Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal is the courts decision. Inc
question involved Is whether the canal Is 10
continue under the trusteesbip OF the bond
boldery of 1s44-thst is. whether it 10 TO con-
tlpne subordinate to tho Baltimore and onio
Railroad. or whether, with the cessation Oh
the trustc ,ship, the waterway is to be SOLO 10
safety all tlsims, the largest OF which is 'na'
of the st.te of Maryland. Whom the build
ing of the canal was commenced it was In
tended, as its nanie implies. to be waterway
n connect the Ohio river with Chesapeake
bay and thus afford easy and cheap trans
portstion for coal, grain, &C., from the west
to this section of the country. Alexandria, 1t
will be remembered, won't in debt to extend
he canal to this city. But bad luck and bad
management followed. the war between the
States came on and rich railroad interests
prevented the extension Of the canal beyond
Cumberland. Now the railroads have become
more powerful and less tolerant and to pre-
vent competition It is believed the canal vii
soon be destroyed az q waterway and its bank
converted into railroad bed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-25
FIRE IN DANvILLE.

Fire broke out about $40 yesterday
afternoon 10 the Dan Valley Hard
ware Company's building. on Main
street, between Union and Market
streets, Danville. and, extending to ad-
Joining buildings, was not gotten un-
der control for several hours. Practi-
c,lly half q block was burned, causing
a loss estimated at $120, 900. fairly COW
cred by insurance. The business con-
Germs burned out were: Main street
Dan Valley Hardware Company; IL.
w. Cole & Co., druggists; Lsnier Bros,
shoes, etc.; II. A. Wisemsn q Son,
druggists; Old Dominion Electric Com
pany, and J. l.. Beck, insurance. Union
street--Dan Valley Hardware Com.
pany, ]. L. Cruise, White Elephant 50.
loon, George Jones and Banquet SO.
loon. The FIRE at one time was 30
threatening and 80 hard to manage that
the fire departments at Greensboro, N.
c., and Lynchburg were summoned.
When the fire Was gotten under
control the Greensboro depart
ment was stopped ct Rsidsville and
tuat Ct LyucnDurg tt the LyncuDufB
station. Loss to the firms in the stop.
age of their business IL the most serious
feature. All of the buildings save one
were of two stories and not OF very i'm.
posing character. II Is believed they
will be replaced by handsome and more
modern structures. The Dan Valley
Hardware Company, 10 whose building
the fire originated, kept a large quanti-
ty OF oils and paint IN stock. Escaping
oil from tank ignited and caused an
explosion and the fire followed. The
immense Central warehouse was in
great danger at one time and fear was
felt for the Hotel Burton, across Union
street, but the wind was in it's favor
and it escaped. Mr.. J. r. Tucker, of
the fire department, was overcome by
smoke and fell from o ladder, but was
not seriously hurt. The firemen made
Q splendid fight against copfisgration
especially difficult by reason of the
peculiar density Of the smoke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-25

Marion Kooke, manager for T. M.
Thompson, q large importer OF fine
millinery at 1868 Milwaukee avenue.
Chicago, says: During the late severe
weather caught dreadful cold which
kept me awake at night and made me
unfit to attend my work during the day.
One of my milliners was taking Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy for severe
cold at that time, which seemed to re.
lieve her so quickly that bought come
for myself. II acted like magic and /
began to improve at once. l am now
entirely well and feel very pleased to
acknowledge it's merits" For sale by
Richard Gibson. druggist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-25
From China.

Pekin, April 25.-The allied force
which went to aveuge the death OF
Major Browning and one of the men
of bis command, while engaged in dis
persing a band of robbers encountered
considerable body of armed Chinese
and, after q sharp action, routed them.
Fifty Chinese were killed 10 the tight,
and the British lost six killed, the
Japanese two, and the French one.
Pekin, April 25-The Franco-Ger-
man expedition when advancing on
Singan.Fu, confronted twenty-five
thousand Chinese occupying three
positions in the hills. Upon the sp-
proach Of the allies, the Chinese retired
behind the great wall.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-25
HUNTON.PAYNE WEDDING.

Mr.. Eppa Hunton, jr., and Miss Vir-
ginia Semmes Payne, daughter OF Gen.
VIM. II. Payne, were married 10 st.
James Church, War.enton, on Wednes'
day evening, April "a.
The prominence of both families In
the social and political world made the
occasion one OF great interest. Mr..
Hunton holds high position In the
profession of law and Miss Payne, has
had host of admirers. She never
looked more lovely than on her we'd
ding day. Her dress was OF white satin
trimmed with point applique lace and
she carried shower bouquet OF brides
roses. There was ak bridesmaids 10
white organdie With pink sashes and
pink roses In their hs:r aud bouquets OF
pink carnations, They were Misses
Hicks, Keith, SpilmaD, Stone, Virginia
and Mollie Payne. Miss Poultney, of
Baltimore, was maid of honor.
The ushers were Messrs. J. A. G.
Keith, Jno. s. Gaines, E. M. Spilman,
jr., Judge George Morris, Robert E.
Lee and Cecil d. Landale.
The bridesmaids came out OF the
chaucel and walking down the aisle
met the ushers and the bride. The
latter entered the church on the arm OF
her father, by whom she was given
away. The bridal party proceeded to
the chaucel where they were met by
the groom and his best man. Mr.. X.
Walter Moore, where the ceremony
which made them man and wife was
impressively performed by the Rev.
Geo. w. Nelson,
The music was furnished by the Capt.
tai Quintet of Washington and the
church decorations consisted Of pro-
fusion OF white aid pink flowers, and
growing palms. After the ceremony at
the church reception was given at the
PAYNE residence from eight until ten p.
10. The house, which in years past,
has witnessed many gay and festive
throng, was tastefully decorated for this
occasion. The presents were numerous
and bewildering In their richness and
beauty. They came from distinguished
people and number of friends from
all over the State and different parts OF
the Union and showed the esteem In
which Mr.. Hunton is held by his as
sociates aud the warm place that the
fair bride has In the hearts of her friends
and admirers who include every one
who knows her In Warrenton and ad-
joining country. Mr.. and Mrs. Hun.
ton left Wsrrenton on special train
rendered them by Mr.. Hunton's friends
J in the Southern Railway. They will
spend some time ut Atlantic City and
then return to their home in this place.
[Wsrrenton Virginian.
A special train carried the washington
and Alexandria guests.
Among those present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Willard, of Fairfax, Mr..
E. Rider of Charlottesville, Mr.. Henry
Fairfax OF Loudoup, Mr.. Holmes Con-
rad, Maj. Robert Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Bnrke, Col. Frank L. Smith, DR..
Louis Green, Mrs. T. M. Jones, Mrs.
n. F. Lee OF Fairfax, Jos. A. Rice and
Genl. and Mrs. Lomax, Mr.. Taylor
Burke, Miss Louise Burke, Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. J,
NJ. Johnson and Mr.. N. P. 7. Burke Of
this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-25

SENT TO THE GRAND JURY.-Joseph
Il. Shepherd, the state auditors clerk
In Richmond who was arrested on Tues
day for embezzlement, waived exami-
nation in the Police Court and was sent
to the grand Jury. Application was
made to Judge Witt for bail and the
sum named is 5000. Shepherd was
unable to give 1t and went to jail. A
cursory examination Of Shepherds &C.
counts has resulted 10 the folding of
several other checks, each for $50, and
manipulated in the same way as the
ore on which the original charge was
made. The discovery of Shepherds
defalcations was due to an inquiry by
candidate for the constitutional conven-
ton 10 regard to the cost to the state Of
commissioners of revenue, received
while Shepherd was absent. While
looking up the expenses ofthese officers
the entertainments were discovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-25
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Mr.. Robert G. Ogden and his party
OF northern educators visited the nau
dolph Macon Womsn's college, ~
Ly nchburg, yesterday.
DR.. Edward Watts Morris, brother OF
Mrs. Micsjah Woods. of Charlottesviile'
died Tuesday 10 Birmingham, Ala
aged SO years. He was BORN In HsL-
over county.
Mrs. Mary G. Walker, widow OF ne
late J. H. Walker Of Frederlckso .rg'
died at the residence Of her daughter
Mrs. Powhatan Snellings, in Falmouth,
Tuesday morning, aged 70 years.
Several hundred men are on the trail
OF William Jones, Colored, who yeeter-
day afternoon attempted to criminaiiy
assault Mrs. A. L. Leftwitch, wife OF q
prominent physician living near hlcn-
mond.
The marriage of Miss Mary Marshall
| Miller, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert e Miller, and Mr.. NJ. G. Wood
ward, of Baltimore, took place at Eldon,
their home 10 Rsppahanock county,
yesterday.
The honor roll OF the graduating
class OF the Naval Academy In Annapo'
lis contains the names of three cadets
from Virginia. They are Edward z.
Hammer, IT,, John Townsend Burwell
and Joseph l.. Hileman.
Mr.. Tsbner w. Holiday, well.
known farmer and builder of Spossyl.
vania, while on o visit to the home OF
his n.in-lsw, Mr.. James r. Evans, In
Fredericksburg, was taken SICK ano
died yesterday. He was 70 years OF
age.
Mr.. Robert V. Gordon, son Of the late
Samuel Gordon, OF "Santee," and Miss
Evelyn May Dickinson, daughter o.
the late w. Fl. Dickinson, OF "Most
Side" 10 Caroline, were married OIL
Grace Church, that county yesterday
evening.
Mics Mary Elizabeth Smith, daugh'
ter OF the late James G. Smith, OF Wasn
ington. and Mr.. Spencer Revel Mel
son, of Virginia, were married 81
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church II
Washington yesterday In the presence
OF q large aesemDiage.
Mr.. @. J. Rixey. jr., member OF thu
firm of Barber & Rixey, OF Culpeper
J and Miss Stearns, daughter OF the lat
Franklin Stearns. were married II
Richmond last night. The groom Is
nephew of Congressman Rixey, whit
was among the attendants.
y The district State convention vii
meet tonight In Richmond: Their,
will be a fight between Richmond
Norfolk, Old Point, and Lynchburg TO
the convention, which will probably b
held in August. 1t is more than proba
able that Old Point will get the guber
material convention.
Mrs. Bessie Tucker, wife of Col. \
Beverley Tucker, OF the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, and the eldest daughte
, OF Gen. Scott Shipp, superintendent Q
the institute, died Tuesday night o
Dillon, 3. @. She was visiting her sii
: ter, Mrs. Benjamin Huger, and he
death Is alleged to have been due to be
ing accidentlly burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-04-25
DIED.

At her home, 413 south Washington street
last night after q long and painful Illness
which shs bore with Christian fortltuds. MIS-
CATHARINE E. TAYLOR, in the eighty
second year Of her age,
The midnight stars ore cleaning,
Upon her silent grave;
Now sleepeth without dreaming,
The one we could not save.
Ny grief for her is keeping
The shadow on my brow;
oh, blame me Lot for weeping,
/ have no mother now.
No mother dear to guide me,
With love sincere and true;
No mother to caress ne.
As che was wont TO do.
The dear one now Is sleeping,
No care is on her brow;
oh, blame me not for weeping.
I have no mother now.
By HlR CHILDREN.
Funeral ct o'clock Friday afternoon.