davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-13
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Louisville Courier-Journal
(Dem.) says: Paterson, N. J., fur
nishes the latest instance of difference
and discussion over the modern aspect
of the question of practical religious
faith. The other night, during a ter
rife storm, when the greatest peril
seemed imminent, good woman arose
and sprinkled the entire family with
what she supposed to be holy water
The storm died away, all the family
escaped injury and the good woman
was happy in the vindication of her
faith in holy water. But the next
morning the discovery was made that
the liquid with which she had done
the sprinkling was not holy water, but
bluing. OF course-but the Courier
journal, being only a secular authority,
will leave the argument on either side
to those who are conducting it at
Paterson"
The Chicago Chronicle (Dem.) says:
1T has been claimed from the begin
ming that Nicely could not be convicted
of the frauds committed in Cuba, not
for lack of evidence, but because IL
would cause political inconvenience in
high places to have the whole story
of the looting of Cuba come out. The
point raised to obstruct testimony In
eliminating him, that Cuba is foreign
territory and that it's judicial writs do
not run in the United States, was fore
Swallowed long. ago and had weight in
shaping the wifi of the administration
II is claimed, In its course toward Cuba.
Without testimony procurable only in
the United States Nicely and his con-
federates have nothing to fear"
The Nashville American (Dem.)
says: Even Senator Stewart, the
father and original leader of the silver
crusade, admits that the free silver
question is dead. He says 1T is idle
when the supply of money is sufficient
to meet the demands of the country, or
world. to make the issue more money
II is impossible to bring the silver
question to the front at the present
time, and IL may never again be an
issue II is now about time to blow
out the lamp"
The Mobile Register (Dem.) says: ut
is said that Maclay plagiarized some
of his history. He offset the stolen
stuff however. with some entirely
original matter concerning Schley In
fact. he seems TO have made his his
tory as to Schley out Of the whole
1Gloths"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-13
Lagrange Female College.

This is a good institution for girls.
Advantages and surroundings fine.
Original and striking features.
For further information apply to
RUFUS w. SMITH, President,
LAGRANGE. Ga.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-13
COLUMBIA, SOUTH CAROLINA.

fresDyteriah CoiieSe Tor women.
A select home school of high grade for
young ladies. Number limited, full coll
legiate courses, conservatory advant-
ages in music, lady physician resident
in college, elegant grounds and build
ings, healthful and delightful climate.
Address ROBT P. PELL, President.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14

getting into bed, and hot water bag at
the feet to take off the chill and keep the
feet warm will probably make the patient
feel comfortable and relieve the distress
ing symptoms. A mustard paste to the
neck, followed by a strip of flannel satu-
rated with hot water and wrapped around
the throat, will do much toward relieving
the pain and diSagreeable symptoms. Nor
should soaking the feet in hot water and
some slight cathartic be neglected In
ternaliy two drops of tincture of aconite
combined with deodorized tincture of
opium, one to three drops; or tincture of
belladonna, one to two drops every hour
or two, will relieve the fever and reduce
Inflammation.
Acute laryngitis never causes death,
usually running it's course in a week. but
sometimes leaving a condition of hoarse-
ness and soreness which does not wear
off for several weeks. In some cases.
however, the larynX becomes swollen and
infltrated with Serious fluid, so that suf-
location threatens. This may follow or
be induced by acute laryngitis or tonsil-
it's and also occurs during scarlet fever
smallpox, Bright's disease, etc All the
symptoms are more marked than in sim
pie laryngitis, and the attacks of threat
ened suffocation are alarming, sooner or
later ending in asphyxiation If the dis
ease is not checked. During the par
oXysms the face becomes blue. the eyes
protrude, the patient gasps for breath
and unless relief is obtained the patient
dies in great agony. In such cases i'm
mediate surgical aid is the only salvation
the method being scarification in the first
sta ges and tracheotomy or intubation in
the latter. Leon Noel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14

worth all the money in the world. Love
eSquahzes ,, all things, and l love you'll
DO you know all that is very prcttyo"
She said, smiling, "but, unfortunately, I
nave been too much behind the scenes to
believe It; 1 know you TOO well to be
'Ah?' cried CASTOR, suddenly changing
IS tone, and springing into an upright
PosItlon. so my uncle has betrayed ms
m. may thank him for this, I suppose"
SaUVignY has been traducing YOU to me,
You are mistaken returned Molly with
spirit; he has not said one would about
YOU
81. suppose he was too much occupied
In speaking for himself sneered the
count The traitor I might have
known his sentiments were too fine to-
be real. He has been beforehand with
me after all, though he solemnly de-
clared he did not mean to press his
suit.
What on earth do you mean?o asked
the girl, hardly believing her cas- at this
innUendo.
81 tell you, mademoiselle," cried Gas
ton, with an angry laugh, though his
661sapPointment moment before had
brought him nearly to tears; "he vowed
70 me last night that he loved YOU to
desperaton-nly uncle, the diogeneS. the
I4e woman natter. All, You are surprised?
lie mas not told you after all? We can
laugh together, then-ha, ha, ha! sit not
a Sc pan1er? My uncle in love! Wen,
II you will not have me, you will not
rave him, L suppose. 50 we may at least
Iaugh together. What would life be
without a joke? Why do you not laugh,
mademoiselle? L think the mere notion is
delicious" ~
But Molly did not laugh; for a moment
her heart seemed to stop beating, 50
amazing; so extraordinary, so utterly
unlooked-for was Gaston's piece of intel
Hgence She was distinctly con-
sclous Of two things, however, a con-
viction that the young man beside her
was utterly detestable. and a longing to
put an end to this interview.
90 not In the least understand you,"
she said coldly but I have no wish to
hear anything your uncle may have told
you. Please let me pass-I have nothing
IL,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
LIGHTS
H20N2, s Fortunes,
utho o Country vHaee


ance to peal after peal of ecstatic laugh
ter
'Oh, no." he said, when his gaiety haG
at last spent itself. "C'est done celia
Oh, the ruse! He wants to keep the
prize all to himselfI Who would ever
have imagined 1.-THE Little uncle to be
in love"
Holding his sides he chuckled again,
while Raoul pale, trembling, unspeakab-
ly Inundated, paced the room in silence
Gaston's merriment acted as a douche of
cold water, suddenly calming and sober
ing him. His secret was betrayed-be-
trayed to the very man from whom Of
all others he would have kept it. This
was an unexpected trial, and he would
need all his courage to bear it manfully.
You cannot deny it, laughed CASTOR;
you know you cannot"
81 do not seek to deny it," returned
Sauvigny, turning and facing his nephew
all at once.
"Oh, la la, the excellent joke cried
the latter. Monsieur my uncle wished
to keep the field clear for himself mo
wonder he didn't favor my suit. I UNDER
stand everything now"
Raoul met his insolent gaze. unshrinll-
ingly, hut answered nothing.
Il may retire from the contest, I sup
pose" pursued CASTOR, in a tone of mock
resignation. According, to your view, 1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14

cause I wanted to see you. Is it true that
you leave Us so soon?'
Tomorrow" answered Molly, laconi-
cally.
"Then 1 must, 1 will speak now. No
matter what you may think of me, no
matter how my motives may be mfslnter-
preted.' said CASTOR, who had inwardly
taken notes of the most telling phrases
employed by his uncle on the previous
Notwithstanding to use them on his own
account, 81. cannot let you go without
confessing my sentiments. Dear made
moiselle, love you with all my heart.
Molly flung him one contemptuors
glance and then. her eyes. fell. Loath.
some Inheritance! Was this the sort of
thing it subjected her to?
All, do not despise me-" pleaded the
young man. DO not be led away by APP
pearances. Mademoiselle, 1 fear you
think l only seek your hand because of
your money"
Eyes, that is exactly what I do think"
Then you are misled," cried Castor,
valiantly 1T is true--I own it frankly
that hal it not been for this unexpected
inheritance, | could not have ventured
to address you; my poverty forbade it.
But, L swear to you, only value your
fortune on that account-I loved you
long before
"Oh-h-h.'' said Molly
''It is perfectly true, Observation-Disclosures
your own memory; ask your own heart.
Did l not show it plainly, so plainly,
alas! that even my uncle saw and re-
scented it? When he told me that YOU
We're offended at my ilrepressble adj
miration, did I not, though it cost me
ah! what it cost mel he dashed away
a real tear or two at the recollection
did not tear myself away. Danish my
self voluntarily from your presence? But
now-now that a union between US is
possible, shall I be so base, so cowardly,
as to withhold my honest devotion lest
perchance you may misconstrue my mo-
tives? I know that you are rich, and I
q ba oclx hic with
q certain noblepess of gesture which was
impressive; but true mans heart is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
LATE SUNDAY SOCIAL.

Mr.. Joseph Holmes, formerly of this
city, who has spent last year in Seattle,
passed thr ough the city Friday on his
way to Hamilton, Ont, where he will be
married on Wednesday next to Miss
Wood.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Universal
list Church will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. H. E. Lamb, $50 Laurel ave-
nue..
The ladies' auxiliary will give a card
party Wednesday afternoon at Odd Eel
COMPANION Court St; Paul No. 241.
l. O. F., will on Tuesday evening hold
open installation of officers. All subordi-
nate and companion courts are cordially
invited to attend. The following officers
will be installed: Court deputy Mrs
Fanny Zuin; chief ranger, Mrs Celina
Dausereau; vice chief ranger, Mrs Emil
ly Trudean; past chief ranger, Mrs. Fran
ces Bourgeault; recording secretary,
Mrs. Sarah Abrams; financial secretary,
Mrs. Matilda Fitzsimmons: treasurer,
Mrs. Maggie BENZ; orator, Miss Mary
La Belle; organist. Miss Alma Zuin;
senior woodward Mrs. Ellen Newberry;
junior woodward, Mary Humphrey; Sc
Nor beadle, Mrs Cordelia Woods; junior
beadle Mrs. Annie Anderson.
The Ladies Home Missionary society
of the Emmanuel Baptist church met at
the home of Mrs J. j. Ellis, 114o West
Seventh street, Friday afternoon. At the
close of the meeting luncheon was served
Mrs. A. s. Bagnell has returned to her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
DEATHS

~0SrS~|-~~@~N~~~NONNSOIN
VddLLAUME-In st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 12.
Sophia, widow of the late Joseph VII
laume, SO West Isabel street, aged
seventy years. Funeral from above res
idence Tuesday morning, Jan Is, at 9:15
clock. Service at St. Louis church
at 10 o'clock ST. Cloud papers please
copy.
DEWEY-In st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 70.
1901, at family residence, No. 81 Somer3
set street. Elizabeth A, wife of the late
Or; John J.. Dewey, aged seventy-six
years: Notice of funeral hereafter.
MERRILL-In st. Paul. Jan. y. jean
nette A, vie of 3. F.. Merrill Funeral
from residence. 500 Holly avenue, Mon
day. Jan. IA, at 2 o'clock D. m
FRICENi9 st; Paul, Mimi. Jan. Y, 1901.
years. Funeral Tuesday at y o'clock
noon from st. Johns church. corner
Portland avenue and Kent street
MARTIN-In st. Paul, Mimi, Jan Is, 1901.
at 2:45 a. M. Raymond Prescott young
est son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martin,
aged one year nine months fifteen DAYS.
Funeral Tuesday. Jan. Is, at 2 O'Clock
p. m. from family residence, $50 East
Winifred street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
GOVERNOR GUEST OF HONOR
At the Annual Installation of AcIzer
Post.


Gov. Van SAINT was the guest of honor
at the installation ceremonies of Acker
Post, G. A. r held at Cretn hall Saturday
night The governor arose to the occa-
sion with short speech, which was
heartily applauded. A colored quartette
added to the pleasure of the occasion
with several plantation selections.
Past Commander J. F. R. Foss 0f
Rawlins post, Minneapolis, was the in
stalling officer. The new officers are: ].
P. Larkin, commander; G. r. Lewis,
senior vice; A. NJ Bartlett, junior vice:
M. r. Prendergast, quartermaster: ]. F
caldwell, surgeon; w. H. Bratton, chap
lain; G: M. Lanphere, officer of the day.
and j. f. Chapron, officer of the guard
The installation ceremonies of the w.
X CO, Acker post, were conducted by
Miss Eva Messenger the following be-
ing installed: Mrs. NJ. E. Beach, presi-
Dent; Ms. M. T. Earhoff, vice president:
Miss Sophie Lighton. junior vice presi,
dent dent Mrs. 4. Y. Bordwell, secretary;
Mrs. Addie Kendall treasurer; Mrs r
DeLestry, conductress Miss Eva Mes
serger, assistant conductress: Mrs FTiv
Warner, guard; Mrs. Helen AieIev as
slstant guard, and Mesdames Kenrick
Thompson, Carney and Eckert color
Mrs. Bo"dwell, the retiring president.
gave an excellent talk.
Mrs. Flora Wilson, of Red Wing. de-
partment president, was a guest of honor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.
Board of Managers Holds Its Annual
Meeting.


The board of managers of the Church
Home for Aged Women held it's annual
election of officers Thursday. Rev. John
Wright was elected president; Mrs. Baron
Proctor. chairman; Miss Louise Reese,
secretary; Miss K. Sloppy, treasurer
The following men constitute the
board of directors: Rev. John Wright,
Rev. G. D. Andrews Hon. H. F. Stew
ems, Mr.. W. ]. Sloppy Mr.. Holbrook
and Mr.. Chamberlain.
The board of managers are: Mrs. c..
G. King, HRS. ]. Patton Mrs NJ But
Ter, Mrs: B. PROCTOR Miss L. Reese, Mrs.
Kent. Mrs. Pryor, Mrs. L. L. May, Mrs.
Charles Thompson. Mrs. K. Sloppy, Mrs
F. e. Rice. Mrs. w. N. Cumbey Mrs F.
J. Whitney, Mrs. c. A. Fuller, Mrs. G.
Proctor. Mrs. Sache. Mrs. Turremius
The friends of the home may inspect
it on Thursday afternoons, and later VIII
be gladly received at special monthly
receptions.
The home is a diocesan. Episcopalian
Institution, founded by Sister Annette
Ref, and Is located at the corner of
Lafayette and Woodward avenues. MIS-.
Parsons is in charge as matron and the
home is filled with inmates and in a good
condition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
Contracted at saltwater.

The student at St Thomas who was
discovered to be afflicted with the dis
ease is known to have contracted it in
Saltwater. He was visiting his brother
there about three weeks ago. at a time
suffering from chickerpox. but in reality
smallpox.
The young man was removed to the
infirmary. and the college thoroughly
fumigated. 1t has not been quarantined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
DANES GAVE A DANCE.
Masquerade Rall at Assembly Hall
Was Largely Attended.

The Sons of Denmark society gave a
prize masquerade ball at Assembly hall
tende 500 persons being present, and was
a success both from a financial and social
standpoint. The committee on arrange
ments consisted of P. Peterson, H. F.
Andreasen and H. P Nelson. A lunch
was served, and all present enjoyed
themselves immensely. The music was
furnished by the Citizens orchestra. and
August Hendrickson acted as master of
ceremonies "
The following won prizes: Mrs. Nelson
John Deory, Mrs. Anderson, Carrie Lar,
son Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Madsen, Mrs.
iklnkln, Mr. Enmark and Mr.. from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
ON TEXAS LAST APPEAL.
Treasurer Clary Thinks 1t Hardly
I'm Good Taste.

Kenneth Clark says: st think the
caed mas an siHn " to +be sfate nc De
any further contributions. Something
like 100000 have already been forward
ed from outside states and that should
should now take hold and support it's
own unfortunates.
'It should take pattern after Mime
sofa. which at the time of the Hinckley
disaster, refused further aid arder the
first general call. It will be recalled that
Gov. Nelson published to the world that
dl iS6 slde t,t st t bH re-
to bear its burden And it did so. Min
nesota paid out something like million
dollars in aid Of the Hinckley sufferers
Every state has demands made upon
it's resources at home and the state of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
Receiver May BE Appointed.

Judge Elliott in MINNEAPOLIS Saturday
heard and took under consideration the
application for the appointment of a re-
phone company The estimated Value of
the company's property is $1,5OO, OGO. A
number of liens for labor have been feel
by employees of the company, In the
district court of Ramsey county action
has been commenced by Crane & Ordway
against the company to foreclose a lien
for 1902 filed last June.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14

Court Dayton No. IS installed its new
officers Friday evening and started them
off in their career with the aid of
Brcses orchestra.
About seventy-ffve couples participated
in the dance which followed, and spent
an enjoyable evening. The event was
under the management of w. S. Boobar
and W. j. Rodgers
The Forestcrs' annual ball at Cam
bridge hall on the night of the 21st inst
will be the usual success. Tickets are
in demand.
High Chief Ranger Schoonmaker has
been seriously i'll for week, but is at
his desk again, and hopes soon to visit
all the courts in the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
VIII Be Six Years Old.

Division No /. Daughters of Erin, will
celebrate the sixth anniversary of the
organization Tuesday evening with a
social hop at Central Hal. The follow
ing committee is in charge: Mrs. Mary
Hughes, Mrs. Ellen CoIroy Mrs. Sarah
Donohue. Mrs Thomas Driscon and
Misses. Lizzie Powers, Kate Grow and
Anna Duggan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
winchen viii Get wen.

w. r. Winchell, the man who was
struck by an interburban car at Lang
ford and Gibbs avenues, last Wezccs-
day afternoon, is rapidly improving and
will, it is believed, soon recover. He was
in precarious condition and unconscious
for two days after the occurrence, but
is now out of danger
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
MORE MONEY, LESS WATER.
Report of the Water Board Shows
Satisfactory State of Affairs.

SATISFACTORILY State OF Affairs.
The report of Secretary Caulfeld, of
the water board for 1900, which will be
shortly filed with the common council,
will show a slight decrease in the con-
sumption of water over previous years.
This seems peculiar in the face of in
creased receipts, but is accounted for by
the installation of many new meters the
past year. The board is yearly adding IN
this respect, and before many years
hopes to have as far as practicable all
openings metered
AT meeting of the board held Friday
the contract for supplying fuel to the
pumping station at CentervilIe was
awarded to Joseph F. Lamotte for SIG
cord. 1t is to be cut and stacked at the
station.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
Sacred Thirst Society Plans.

The Sacred Thirst Total Abstinence
society will hold an open meeting next
Wednesday evening at Cretin hall Fa-
Their Meade will be the speaker. and
ing: Vocal solo. Miss Julia Donovan;
piano numbers, Misses Mary P. O'Con-
neil and Katherine Shea; recitatiOns,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
TOLD A SAD STORY.
Mrs. PankOw Comes to Attend Broth
er's Funeral-Has No Money.

Mrs. Louise Pankow, sister of John
Schmidt, who committed suicide at the
Washington hotel Wednesday night, ar
rived in the city yesterday to attend her
brothers funeral. She told a pathetic
story of reading of the death of her
brother, whom she had not seen for f1f-
teen years
1t took all of her own and her IA
Tiers money to pay her way to st. Paul,
and she has no money to return to her
home, which is in Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
MANY ARE SEEKING PARD0Ns.
State Board to Consider Their Cases
Tomorrow

The state board of pardons will meet
this morning at the capitol and
take under consideration about twenty
cases. There are three St Paul men
who want pardons-Charles Zschau, for
merly. assistant teller of the German
American bank; Charles Ginner; who
caused the wrecking of the Minnehana
insurance company, and is now on pa
role, and ]. H. SouthalI, who was con
victed in st. Paul of selling fraudulent
government time checks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14

home in this city at 159 West Seventh
ttTeet, after a six months visit with
relatives in Halifax, N S., and other
Eastern cities
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
NO LICENSE TO DO BUSINESS.
Insurance Company Doing Business
without Securing Authority.

The state insurance commissioner has
just been notified that two unauthor:z I'd
insurance companies are doing busine s
fraudulently in this state. A letter has
been received from a member of a church
at Glencoe stating that the NATIONAL
Church Insurance company, of Chic go
has been trying to transact business in
that town. 1t is without authority in
this state. A similar communication
from Minnetonka is directed against an
individual underwriters concern, known
as Littleield & Norton, also unauthor-
izo6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE nav

Take Laxative Bromo QuinIne Tablet.
All druggists refund the money If # fail:
to cure E. w. Groves signature on each
box. 25c. VA e"ch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-14

Texas should remember that. 1t is a
large state and should be well able to
care for it's own
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-03-14

excellent. The choir under the lead
ership Of Prof. Orr are doing fine
work.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the First Presbyterian church have
secured William Hawley Smith an
author Of renown who will give lee
ture in the church Thursday evening,
April IL. Remember the date.
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Terrence, Mrs. Nichol-
son and Mrs. Gullick, in the church
parlors, Thursday afternoon March 81.
All are expected to be present.
The Sermon at the Baptist church
next Sunday night will be on "Ohrist q
Judean Ministry" This is the third
sermon In the series on the Life of
Christ" The aim Of this series of
sermons is to present the Life of
Christ" in its chronological order also
to point out the great truths which
he taught during special periods of
his ministry.
Brookings weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1898-1903, 1901-03-14
welcome Home"

Our members of the legislature re-
turned home last Saturday morning
and received warm welcome by the
college people and citizens Of Brook
ings. A committee met the delega-
tion at Volga and the legislators
were decorated with the college
colOrs. On arriving here they were
escorted to a finely decorated carriage
and pulled through the streets by
the college boys. Headed by the
First Regiment band and followed by
a battalion OF college cadets and
crowd Of citizens, the procession par
AIDED Main street to the club rooms
OF the Citizens Association where a
brief informal reception was held.
They were then dined at the Brook.
ings House by the members OF the
college faculty. Tomorrow friday
evening they will be rendered a grand
banquet by the Citizens Association
The festivities will take place at the
college armory.