davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-05
LARGE SAVING HERE

When you're offered shoes good these at such
little prices it's wise to take them quick.
We've selected from 40 and SOC infant shoes and
priced them 25c.
We took SOC kinds with heavier soes, mostly patent
tips, and price TIM Soc.
Chdrens shoes which were 60 and 75c 49c. We
price 90c childrens shoes at &C. Girls shoes from
dollar qualities price - and 79c Later you won't
find anywhere shoes of equal quality such low prices
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-05

$3.50 Women's fine tan kid
stylish oxfords, from
flexible soled 50 kinds,
and best hand sewed
1926 shoes.
$50 Women's fine black
kid oxfords, all from
very flexible or hand
sewed 81 kinds.
1889 w ON e ms patent
leather street oxfords,
this seasons best shape
and very stylish. These
are usually priced So.
Our price was S1.75.
100 Black kid slippers, two
button strap, new shape,
G or D widths. From
popular S1.25 style.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-05
A Trait of the Sex.

A travelling man who had been alb
sent on a long trip just returned, and
his 4-year-old daughter would not at
first come near him. Every time he ap-
preached her she ran away. The IA
Their finally sat down on the floor and,
picking up some toy dishes, asked his
daughter to come and play party with
him.
This had the desired effect, and the
child came and played with her parent,
who asked her why she didn't come to
him before.
"Oh, papa" replied the youngster,
tI'm so ."-Pittsburg Press.
Those famous little pills, DeWitts lite
Early Risers, compel your liver and bow
els to do their duty, thus giving you pure
rich blood to recuperate your body. Are
easy to take. Never grippe. ID. A. Bis
bees Drug Store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-05

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund the money II II fails to cure
L. W. Groves signature is on each box. Csc
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-05

S1.75 Women's fine tan
boots lace, flexible soles,
part calf, part Wei
leather. From our best
make of $500 boots.
1.39 Women's kid button
boots with patent tips,
part from $500 lots,
mostly from S1.75 quail
tiles.
1928 Women's kid boots
with kid tips, nearly all
button, mainly $1.75
kinds, part are excell-
ent $50 shoes.
1,49 Women's button and
lace kid boots. In this
lot there's $500, 1925
and $3.50 shoes. None
were less than $500.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-05

Extra Large Discount

We find among womens low shoes and slippers,
sample pairs small lots kinds with too many small sizes
too few wide Shoes We discount most of these SOC
pair.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-05

SOC Women's white kid
slippers and oxfords,
somewhat soiled, taken
from S1.25 and $50
lots.
S1.00 Women's fine white
kid strap sandals with
bow, fresh, peri ct
goods, G and D widths.
ITO Women's patent kid
and kid strap slippers,
all good styles. Were
formerly priced $50.
1.25 Womsn's kid oxfords,
patent tip and lace
piece, light flexible soles,
part with rubber in
sides, part tan: were
$3.50 and $1.75.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-05

CSC Women's kid boots
button, patent tips, far
better quality than
usual $1.25 shoes.
99C Women's soft kid boots
button, plain common
sense toes; a Sl.2o
quality.
1853 Women's hand sewed
boots, fine lie a Their,
most with patent tips,
soft uppers and soles,
perfection for shoe COM
fort. All from $500
and $3.50 kinds.
S1,14 Women's kid boots,
part lace, with patent
tips; part button with
kid tips. These are
from $50 lots.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-07-05
FULLY Is OFF

Our usual low price for boys shoes selected for thi
discount sale.
Just now boys tan shoes $50 and Sl.75 kinds ar
S1OO, but present rate of selling will take all there
in a week
Boys black satin veal calf shoes, made and bough
to sell for S1.25 are 9Oc while this lot lasts.
SIC is very low price for boys shoes in size
> to ) -. Good stout vacation shoes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
THE SEMINOLE HOTEL.

Winter Park, Fla, Feb 10, 1901
An elaborate programme of entertain
ment has been provided by the manage
ment of the Seminole Hotel for next
week, during which will occur the an
nual golf tournament Of the club. A
number of beautiful cups have been on
eXhl6ltlon in the hotel for several weeks,
which are to be presented by the man
agement to the winners in the tourna-
ment.
An attractive card has been published
by the hotel for distribution, showing all
the events Of the week, which are as
follows:
Seminole Hotel programme for the
tournament week.
Tuesday, Feb. 18th
900 a. m.-Opening Of the Tournament
Mems Scratch Competition.
4;3O p. m.-Claret Cup Offered by the
management of the Seminole) on the
Links near the first tee.
500 p. redistribution of Prizes in the
parlor.
to II p. m.-Informal Hop.
Wednesday, Feb. 10th
500 a. m.-Men's Handicap Tourna-
500 p. redistribution of Prizes in the
Rotunda.
600 p m.-Gibsons Living Pictures
Thursday, Feb. 21st-
1000 a. m.-Ladies Scratch Competi-
ton.
500 p. redistribution of Prizes.
900 p. m.-Card Party in the Parlor
play are kindly requested to place their
names on the list at the News stand.
Entree fee 25 cts. for prizes.
Friday, Feb. 22d-
1000 a. m.-Ladies' Handicap.
4:30 p. m.-Tea Served on the Links.
500 p. Redistribution of Prizes.
600 p. m.-Subscription German. Cen
tlemen are invited to wear Golf Suits.
Mems subscription fee rs cts, for favors.
Saturday, Feb. 23rd-
$3.50 a. m.-EXcursion Picnic to City
Springs. Fare on Bus $1.00.
500 p. m.-Concert.
900 p. m.-Informal Hop.
Sunday, Feb. 24th-
$3.50 p. injecting at the Boat House
and tour Of Lake on Launches
The hotel is rapidly filing up, the bust
ness being rs per cent better than last
year. The weekly hops are well attend
ed, and are most enjoyable. There are
numerous card parties, golf tourna-
ments. and the life of the hotel is bright
and pleasant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
.HkS PROMISE BIG SHOW
BENEFIT WILL BE THE
BEST EVER
SOME GREAT STUNTS IN oL1o
Mrs. Louis Nash, the Snyder Team,
TOmk1ns and F1OurnOy and Mrs.
F. M. Smith Among Those
Who VIII Participate.

Interest has been stimulated in the
Eiks' minstrel entertainment this year
ever since the announcement of the dates
by general curiosity about what it
would bring forth. AS has~been before
stated 1t will be three times presented
this year. On account of the great sue
cess Of past years 1t has been decided
that two performances were Inadequate
SO the whole entertainment will be pre-
sented Friday evening, March 1, and
Saturday, March 2, both matinee and
evening.
The managing committee has consented
to satisfy this curiosity to a limited ex-
tent by giving out some of the features,
and mere glance at the portions Of the
programme shows that this years enter
tainment will eclipse every one Of it's
predecessors in the extent and scope Of
the numbers. the originality of the fea-
lures and the novel and attractive ele-
ments already promised as certainties.
More Of the programme will be an
nounced as soon as it can be given out
with absolute certainty. The policy of
the management is to arouse no false
hopes by promising more than can be set
down as Interchangeable and sure to be
presented.
The olio is always regarded as the most
pleasing part of the performance. Real
izing this fact, no effort has been spared
to make it surpass anything heretofore
attempted and to surprise the spectators
and listeners more by the merit of the
actual performance than could be done
in any way by telling of it beforehand.
Lovers Of dancing and good singing will
be especially gratifed by the announce
ment that Mrs Louis Nash will appear in
the olio. Perhaps she will be better
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

ICED by Father Rynda for the people Of
his parish include the Immaculate Con-
ception young LADIES', st. Ludunita
young ladies', Society of the Heart of
the Blessed Virgin Mary St. Stanislaus
(young boys, Cadets of ST. Aloisius, ST
Cecilia Choir and the Beseda's, a liter
airy organization
Ten years ago Father Rynda organ
tied in the Northwest the Catholic
Workmens an insurance society, that
now has a membership of 1890, and u
surplus of $4,000 to it's credit Father
Rynda is the spiritual director, and the
members call him the Father of the Bo-
hemian Workmen." Another society of
which Father Rynda was an organizer
is the Western Bohemian Catholic union
brought into existence two years ago
and which held it's biennial convention in
st. Paul last fall. It's 1900 members, at
tired in full regalia, made a notable i'm
preston as they marched through the
streets to the Auditorium, where they
were addressed by Gov. Lind and Mayor
Smith. In his remarks Gov. Lind paid
fitting compliment to Father Rynda
for his part in the commendable showing
The Fifth ward is really the home Of
st. Paul Bohemia and it's main thorough
fare, West Seventh street, contains many
substantial business houses that are
monuments to their enterprise. AmorS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
FATHER RYN)AS' WORK.
PROSPERITY OF ST. STANISLRUs
PARISH DUE TO HIS UN-
TIRING LABOR
NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED
Numerous Societies and Benevolent
Organizations Maintained as a
Result of the Devoted
Priests Efforts.

OF the many Catholic churches in St.
Paul whose membership is Of a foreign
nationality, none enjoys a greater pros
perity or wider range of usefulness than
that Of st. Stanislaus, located on West
ern avenue south, near West Seventh
street.
The parish p1Roerly saw it's inception
fifteen years ago today, when Father
John Rynda, the present pastor was
placed in charge. Its clientage then was
somewhat limited, its property of a
shape and size ample for the demands
upon it, but a decade and a half has
seen a wonderful growth and from a
humble beginning, the parish, thanks to
the energy of Father Rynda, has reached
an opulence creditable in the extreme
Under his direction the rapidly increas-
Ing congregation, now numbering over
SO families, has been provided with
church and school facilities equal to any
in the city. Among these are the beau
tiful church on Western avenue, the
handsome brick parish house adjoining
the sisters house on the same thorough
fare, and a school for the youth of the
parish where the range of study is as
extensive as any similar school in the
city. The congregation is now prepar-
ing for the erection of a handsome brick
school building to take the place of the
present oVer-croWded structure. The
hue, the well known architect, and the
building will cost $4,000, exclusive of the
ground. A heating plant, to cost $1,000,
Will furnish warmth to all the parish
buildings located on Western avenue
south. The Improvements will be of a
substantial character and their compile
ton will be a red-letter day in the his
tory of the parish.
Not the least of the influences that
have resulted from the pastorate of Fa-
Their Rynda, is the large number of be-
nevolent societies that enjoy the sane
ton of St Stanislaus church, among
them being st. Wenceslaus St. John $,
knights of ST George, st. Paul's, ST.
Procopius Catholic Workmen) and ST.
Josephs 1atholic Workmen) They all
enjoy large membership, and each re-
leves distress incident to sickness and
death. The Society of st. Whence de
Paul relieves distress among the poor
Of the parish. Church societies organ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

known as Bonnie Lotti for she has ap-
peared in ST. Paul in a professional way
under that name. But that was some
time ago and this will be her first bow
to the public since her permanent resi-
dence in st. Paul. There is no need to
eXpatiate on what Mrs Nash can do
Those who have seen her dance and
heard her sing know we'll, and those
few who have missed the opportunity
in the past will be glad of this oppor-
tunity to make up their remissness.
Among the songs that she will sing is
one written by Harry Dellafeld, Of ST.
Paul, which has never before been rem
dered and those who have been permitted
to listen to it's rendition are not backward
in saying that it will be a hit of the first
magnitude She will be assisted by sew
eral members of the lodge particularly
in the cake walk that will close her act
Another number promised is the Snyder
team. This we'll known set of Elks in
cludes A. L. Snyder, Harry Hardick, A
L. Preston, James Silk, ]. TrumbuIl and
Arthur Bonnicastle White. A full de-
scription of what they can do is impossi-
HE, but their work on musical instru-
ments, their singing and dancing, negro
dialect songs and the number in which
some of them masquerade in feminine
garments, are pronounced quite equal to
the best they have ever presented.
w. J. Tomlkins needs no introduction,
but he will introduce himself in the open
ing monologue, with a jumbled. mass Of
comical stories, songs and instrumental
music. Al Flournoy and Mrs. F.. M.
Smith will join in the olio in producing
some fun and music out of this part Of
the programme.
Rehearsals have been held all this week
at Dyer's hail. with thoroughness re-
Quired for training the chorus of fifty
voices. Director Selling and Stage Man
ager F. H Tenney have been busy with
this preliminary work. and they will have
enough to do in training the 100 people
in the whole show.
The sale of seats will open at the Met
ropolitan box Office Monday, Feb Is. A
new policy will be put in force of selling
no seats whatever at private sale The
boxes will be auctioned off the same aft
ernoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
COULD NOT FIGHT FATE.
DR.. MOuItOn Gives a Brilliant Ana
Iysis of Lear's Character.
Dr. Richard Moulton, the Shaksperean
SWEET EATERS.
Way to Correct Some ChiIdren's
TNn&fR.

Way to Correct Some ChiIdren's
Taste.
Sometimes children become willful and
refuse nourishing food, demanding
sweets. candy, ice cream, etc, much to
their detriment. 1t is great help in
such cases to have food that is natural
ly sweet ami attractive. a case in Phila.
will illustrate.
The daughter of Mrs NJ E. Searles.
living at 1880 Hfif1lin ST., was q delicate
child from infancy ami had poen INDUCES
in many things. She gradually got thin
ner and more fretfHl daily, refusing food
other than sweets, etc, finally CONTRACT
ing w!looping cough which undermined
her health to such an extent that her
attending physicians agreed that her
cough had developed into bronchial ca
tarrh, and that only a short time would
ensue before consumption would relieve
her sufferings.
In despair, the childs aunt was sent
for, and knowing the wonderful nutritive
value Of Grape-Nuts food, she prepared
some and induced the little one to eat il
At the first taste she said: ''Oh auntie
this is so nice, want Some more" From
that time the child acquired an appetite
and began to improve. She was fed on
Grape-Nuts steadily until now she is a.
perfectly healthy, strong child, attends
TIL G;l:s' Grammar School, and is a
bright and apt pupil.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

scholar, entertained a large audience last
night at the Park Congregational church.
his subject being king Lear" The com.
plicated character Of the crown-wearer
was presented to view in a picture. as It
were. The reasons for the partition OF
his kingdom, the sudden passion. the
change Of mind, the giving Of all to two
instead of three daughters and the as
forceful diction.
The speaker said that many people were
possessed of the idea that King Lear
was mad from the first, because Of his
action in dividing the kingdom. This
he could not have kept forever and some
one must have, perforce, succeeded him.
1t was his intention to give the balance
of power to Cordelia, who was the most
to be trusted, but he changed his mind
because of temper shown at the mop
perfume moment. frf ~
Power placed in the wrong hands was
misused and the folly of the king was
the cause of his own punishment. Good
came from Cordelia and Kent. those he
treated most lily; bad came from the
daughters to whom he gave all. and
finally came his undoing
1t was after King Lear began to find
out the great mistake he had made that
madness commenced to prey upon him:
1t was then doubts commenced to en-
bitter his mind and warp it's healthful-
ness. He knew he was going mad and
struggled against 1t, but the happenings
upon the heels of his own folly ''folloW-
ed fast and followed faster" He could
not fight fate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.
Directors Completed Arrangements
for 1t Mt 81 Meeting in Chicago.


for 1t at IL Meeting I'm Chicago.
The directors of the Columbian Cath
Ollie Summer school met at the Palmer
house, Chicago, last week, and COM
pleted arrangements for the next an
nual session, at Detroit, Mich, July 9 to
81, 1901.
The report of the committee on
studies was adopted as far as COM
pleted, and includes the following lee
lures: DR.. Whalen, of Baltimore,
three lectures-on Authority in Re
ligion,'' Religious Indifferentism,"
and Reunion Of Christendom;"
Some Grave Social Problems" DR.. M.
F. Egan, of the Catholic university,
Washington, D. c., one lecture on
1.-THE Novel Ancient and Modern;"
James Jeffrey Roach editor of the Bos-
ton Pilot, two lectuSes; DR.. Conaty,
rector of the Catholic university, three
lectures on the general subject of edu-
cation; Dr. Henry Austin Adams,
three lectures on biographical subjects;
DR.. Carroll, president Of St. Joseph
college, Dubuque, To-, one lecture;
Rev. M. s. Brennan, of ST. Louis, one
lecture: Prof ]. c. Monaghan, of the
Wisconsin State university, formerly
United States consul at Frankfort, Ger
manv. three lectures on Commercial
Conditions;" DR.. Thomas O'Hagan, of To-
ronto two lectures; Joseph Haworth,
one lecture: Rev NJ ]. O'Connor, s. j.,
three lectures; Rev. ]. Schrembs' OF
Grand Rapids, Mich, one lecture;
Hon Louis Frechette, of Montreal, the
poet laureate of Canada, one lecture;
Rev. Joseph Campbell, of St Pauls Sem
mary, st. Paul, Mimi, two lectures on
ethics.
This list will he completed by the com
mittee on studies. and several eminent
lecturers will be added thereto. In addi-
ton to adopting this course Of lectures,
the board of directors arranged for
teachers institute lasting two weeks,
and also for q conference on Sunday
school work lasting one week.
The fact that the meeting of the Ma
tional Educational association will begin
in Detroit on the Sth of July, will insure
a very large attendance from all parts
of the United States, as at this time
rate Of one fare plus So for the round trip
can be secured from all parts of the
country. The Michigan Passenger asso-
citation has already granted rate of
fare and one-third for the round trip
during the entire session of the summer
school, and it is expected that the other
passenger associations will grant the
same privileges.
The bi-centennia1 celebration of the
founding Of Detroit will be celebrated
during the session of the school. There
will be a grand civic display, and also
important religious exercises. It is ex-
pceted that the apostolic delegate for
Canada Will be present at the session
as well as a large number Of eminent
church dignitaries from different parts of
the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

the owners are: Skarda Bros, Frank
Machovec, Charles Koutek, Frank ISrihA.
Frank Buchmaier. John Masek, Frank
Kohout, Jos. Rybak, Albert Dvoralx,
Horejs Bros, Jos. Klicatsky, John Gidia,
Jos, Horejs, Frank Skok, Charles Kortak,
Albert Stechta and Val Picha.
Says Father Rynda, in speaking Of his
people:
Those who are prejudiced against our
people should visit the Bohemian flats
and enter one Of the small houses be-
longing to them. The visitor won't find
rich carpets and expensive furniture, but
he will find clean surroundings and still
cleaner rooms. And / confess l feel hap
Ply among them as 1 felt happy at the
poor dwelling of my father and mother
I find among them good and generous
hearts and this is more to Inc than to
enter house luxurious in it's FURNISH
ing. In our midst we have twenty-one
societies and our people here number
between 1900 and 5000. The most terri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17
NO MAN Is STRONGER
THAN HIS STOMACH.

The stomach is the vital center of the
body. 1t is the organ from which all
other organs are fed. A weak stomach
means a weak man. There never was a
strong man with a weak stomach What
is called "weak stomach " is in general
diseased condition of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition,
which prevents the proper digestion of
the food which is taken into the stom-
ach, and so reduces the nutrition of the
body. When all food is taken away the
body starves. When the food eaten is
only digested and assimilated in part it
only nourishes the body in part, and so
the body is partly starved. And this
starvation is felt in every organ of the
body dependent on the blood which is
made from food.
The great variety of the cures per-
formed by DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is due to its remarkable
power to heal diseases of the stomach
and allied organs 1t cures through the
stomach diseases seemingly remote, but
which have their origin in a diseased
condition of the stomach and the other
organs of digestion and nutrition
UWeak" heart, lungs, kidneys and weak
ness of other organs IS cured with the
cure of the weak stomach.
Mr. Thomas A. Swarts, Box Io3 Satisfaction
c.. Columbus, Ohio writes: 81 was taken very
sick with severe headache then cramps in the
stomach, and food would not digest, then kidney
and liver trouble, and my back got weak 80
could scarcely get around. The more doctored
the worse got until six years passed. had be-
come so poorly4 could only walk in the house
by the aid of chair, and got so thin had
green np TO die, thinking that could not be
cured. Then one of my neighbors said, Take
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and make
new out of yourself The FIRST bottle
after had taken eight bottles was weighed
and found had gained twenty-seven (27) lbs.
in about six weeks. I have done more hard
work in the past eleven months than 1 did in
two years before, and I am as stout and healthy
today, I think, as I was"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

BILE blow that our enemies can give us
is to say to the world that the Bohemians
are disloyal and against the constitution
We have bitter history behind u.s. We
know well how We have been suppressed
in our fatherland, where we have been
deprived of our own rights and privileges
as nation. Our glorious republic gave
US back what we lost-the freedom and
liberty in our convictions. We are here
and although we cannot forget our
tongue and country, so dear to us, never
theless we are loyal citizens. There is
real fact that here in this city every
one of the Bohemians is the citizen of tho
United States, having his second papers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-17

sequence of the big feast, "sun Min, >"
the Chinese New Year, will be in no
wise dimmed by their lack of numbers.
Were it San Francisco or Chicago, fire
works and lots of fire crackers, would en-
liven the occasion, but instead feasts
and visiting will prevail. Good He Fat
Toy" in plain English: II wish you a
year of good luck will be the salutation.
Their new year dates from the ascen-
dancy Of the present emperor to the
Chinese throne and in their calendar it is
the twenty The feast will be
elaborate and will consist largely of edi-
bles direct from the Flowery Kingdom.
Quong Gin Lung, the well known Chi
nese merchant, Of st. Paul, Wabasha
street, says he will celebrate the oc-
casion, which will last three days. A
day of wailing in which the one-stringed
instruments peculiar to the Celestial, will
participate, will finish the celebration.