davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

It has been noticed that Jacobson, tie
champion of the people, was one of the
chief supporters of not only the sugar
bounty steal, but also of the personal
CRAFTS that disgraced the closing hours
of the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

Venezuela is trying to stir UP hatred
against the United States among the
South American republics. Uncle Sam
may have to go down there with a
single some fine day
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

NEW YORK, April 12-The fol-
lowing table. compiled by Brad
street, shows the bank clearings at the
II, with the percentage of increase and
decrease, as compared with the CORE
spondlng week last year:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

The funny part of the European situa-
ton is the naive sincerity with which
each nation declares it's peaceful inten-
lions while it accuses every other power
OF sinister designs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
sarah Rernhard,s Balm Of YOUTH,


The youthfulness and vivacity of the
famous French actress, Sarah Bernhardt.
has been the wonder and admiration of
the public for many years. There is prob
ably no woman before the American pub
lie today who takes greater care of her
self than Nine. Bernhard Writing in
the Ledger Monthly for April, Stella Stu
art says that sponge bath, which az
fords exquisite refreshment TO tired mus
cles and jaded spirits and Is an excellent
preparation for the evening toilet, is US d
regularly by the talented French actress.
and is said to be a potent auxiliary in
preserving her apparently perennial
charm 1t consists Of:
Spirits of camphor .....2 o;,ncas
Spirits of ammonia .......2 ounces
Sea salt Observation-Disclosures. ounces
Boiling water .......to make enc ay1art
Agitate thoroughly. Rub into the skin
with the bare hands. It is excellent to
battle the neck and shoulders before dom
ming evening dress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
GLOBES TELEPHONE CALLS.

THE NORTHWESTERN.
Business OHsce 1905 Main
Editorial Rooms IS Main
Composing Room 1884 Mnin
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
Business Office 1868
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
Specimen Nrenus-saturaay.

Specimen Menus-saturday.
Use Gas for Cooking.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Cereal Cream.
Broiled Shad Roe Lemon Sauca.
Sweet Potatoes
Waties. Maple Syrup.
Coffee.
LUNCH.
Rice Pilau. Sardine Salad
Cheese. Waters
Chocolate.
DINNER.
Vegetable Stew.
Braised Mutton. Brown Sauce
Drowned Potatoes Peas.
Cold Slaw.
Orange Jelly. Fruit Compete.
Coffee
Use Gas for Cooking
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
Mr.. nEyan and Exnanxion.

Martin County, Independent.
The Commcuer is to be enlarged. prov
Ing that even Mr. Bryan is wiling to
Expand under circumstances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

WheE a messenger is wanted
And you give the box q twirI,
To send a bunch of posies
To the best and sweetest girl,
Why it is that the boy they send,
Who shortly does arrive,
Is muscular and brawny
And almost five feet f1ve2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
GRAND.

A matinee today at 2:30 and a per-
romance tonight at SIS Will conclude
the engagement at the Grand onera
house OF the Royal Iilliputians
The Grand's Offering the coming week
will be Al. Fl. Wilson in his new ro-
mantle comedy, THE Watch on the
Rhine"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

Brooklyn Eagle.
White silk curtains-heavy whites china
silk-are appliqued in the same way as
the Brussels net already referred to, and
they are dainty enough 60 warrant the
expenditure of SIS a pair that Is asked
for them if ones purse can stand this
sum-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

But if it be trunk instead,
OF many pounds in weight,
And you have rung the box again,
For the boy with snailish gait,
Why is it that the kid they send
All bundled up in blue
Is trifie of humanity,
And almost two feet twO7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

Russia keeps on arresting, imprisoning
shooting and banishing college students
Despotism cannot abide knowledge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

The collier Merrimac, sunk by Hobscn
IN 1893 IN the harbor of Santiago de Cuba,
was blown up the other day by the use
of a ton Of dynamite Hitherto it has
been dangerous for vessels to attempt
the narrow entrance to the harbor, but
now that this wreck has been destroyed
it is perfectly safe. A great crowd Of
people on shore watched the blowing up
of the old hulk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

The only way for Chicago to get rid
of Carter Harrison is to adopt Platt
rlan witt 10 welt and put MIN into
federal office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

Gov. Leslie NJ Shaw, of Iowa. mas been
brought out for president in 1904 by A.
B. Cummins, Of Des Mo;1es Cummins
has been candidate himself for gov
ernor, United States senator, congress-
man and Judge, bit somehow he never
gets there. What's the matter with Cum
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

save for a more or less elaborate fringe
? Is now transformed into a thing of bean
ty by fringe Of applique lace and in
sert1on OF the same in artistic pattern
In one style Of Holland linen shade seen
recently the applique design was on a.
foundation Of black net but the color was
rot apparent when the light shone
through the shade and the combination
OF the light buff linen and the lace was
exceedingly effective. Another handsome
design showed plain linen combined with
same tint Of lace and insertion
For summer use in particular but not
necessarily confined to this particular
season, are the Scotch madras curtains
which are now found on the list They
can hardly be considered as costly Or
luxurious draperies, but they are beau
tiful in the finer grades, which drape as
gracefully as crepe de chine and are
really as soft as the popular dress ma
terial. To mention the color combinations
would be to catalogue all the possible
variations of yellow and brown and red
and blue green and pink in artistic eff
feet. How artistic these combinations are
may be advantageously seen when these
madras draperies are held to the light
and pronounced yellow. or whatever the
dominant tone, becomes softly mellowed,
as do the combined tints.
-Gertr11da TT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

The Illinois district school teachers
will now enter upon the duty Of trying
to stem the tide of emigration of farmer
boys to the cities. The plan is to incul-
cate in the school children a love of
the farm and its work, and to increase
the interest in agriculture by instruction
along its scientific and business sides A
course Of study patterned after that in
the State Agricultural college Is to be
adopted and it is hoped that the boys
may be convinced that farming is NOT
drudgery, but can be made not only a
pleasing employment and what is more
to the point, a. profitable one.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

Take the window shades. for one thing,
The Holland or plain linen shade that
for so many years remained unadorned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-13

Cassius M Clay. the Kentucky veteran
statesman, is past ninety years of age,
burt he can still shoot Age does not cool
Kentucky blood.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-04-13
Ru.ki..s AAv.s. to a,r,..

ASVbOO ~ NI118D 81 '-.. a-
The recent publication by an Eng
fish club Of some letters Of Ruskin,fn
girls recalls the establishment by:.mm
Of a rose fete In the Girls Hixti
School at Cork. At his s~uggestioa. 4
queen was elected yearly. to whom he
gave a gold cross and a rot of.book..
the latter, for distribution amons the
girls. Pieces Of native gold and, silver
and curios Of interest and value vere
presented by him to the pppiik a
various times. One of his lethers can
be read with profit by all women. noa
alone girls: "The chief. daaeer for
young girls in this great today al
their own and the worlds age "a h
temptation to r~estlessness,. whether a.
curiosity, pleasure or pride. / want
them all to be earnestly, thoroughlyV,
thoughtfully Intelligent Of what IL
close to them, and under their care
happy, not In one day, az the happiest.
Of their lives, but In the daily current:
Of their time; and proud in rightly,
knowing and rightly doing whatever
they are called upon-not By tame. but
by love-to doffor any who luys them
for al who are dependent 1aaa them
Chicago Nmss-dsrsld.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-04-13
hdian Maidem Inter-
Marry With the
Whites

raised . half-breed child. who was q
great curiosity to the redskins. Al
years sped by other hunters invaded
the domain Of the Ave tribes Of the
Indian territory and married other
dark-skinned beauties. Intermarriago
in the Cherokee, Creek, Choctaw,
Chickasaw, and Seminole tribes has
f1ourished to such an extent within
the last quarter century that the full
blood element is now on the verge Of,
extinction. The old men of the tribes
are becoming alarmed and have passed!
laws against intermarriage. Some Of,
these laws r very severe. almost
prohibitive, in fact. The young Indian
women object to these laws. because,
they do not want, as a rule. to marry
the men Of their own tribes. The
Chickasaws are the strictest regarding
intermarriage. A law recently placed
on their statute books requires any
white man applying for a license to1
marry a Chickasaw girl, first, to pro-
duces evidence that he has resided In
the Chickasaw nation two years. next
to furnish. credentials as to his good,
character and third, to pay $1,000 fort
the marriage license. OF course, the
girl has and sometimes takes the priv
ilege of clipping, at the cost Of losing
her right in the tribal lands and
money, and Of disgracing herself In
the eyes of her relatives. Her head
right is something worth considering
A right In the Chickasaw nation Ia
valued at from $4,000 to $4,000. The
intermarriage laws Of all the four ma
lions named are about the same, ex-
cepting that the Chickasaw nation
charges $1,000 for a license, while the
others only ask SO. There is good
reason for these laws. Many fortune
hunters, attracted by the wealth Of the
Indian maidens, have in the past mar
ried into the tribes, gained control Cd
large tracts of land, fostered outlaws
and raised bad families. There we're
few happy marriages, and not until the
wise men of the tribes met and passed
an act making every white nan show
his credentials before the license was
issued, was there q betterment Of these
conditions. The character of each ap-
plicant was carefully examined before
he was admitted. For several years
thereafter respectable and industrious,
white men married into the tribes and
their children married whites. 1t was
so on down the line until today the
eight, sixteenth, and thiry-second part
Indian predominates. OF pure bloods
there will be none in a few years.
Chicago Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-04-13
Beautiful
and Riot

Fron the intermfngling Of the white
and the red blood in the Indian terri-
tory there has grown up a race nota-
BILE for the beauty and grace Of its
women. The girls Of the Indian terri
tory are no more the Wild. untamable.
dusky beauties of early Indian fiction
than they r the wretched creatures
found among some Of the tribes today.
They are to all intents and purposes
on the anne plane with white. women
Of education and refinement, except
that the strain of wild, strong Indian
blood in their veins gives them a tinge
Of richer color, a brighter eye, a more
lissome grace than their white sisters
possess. Reckoned in, fractions Of
blood, these Indian beauties are o
Caucasian than aboriginal American.
All Of them, however. are Indians,
politically and. socially; they hold
firmly to their membership in the
tribes. Many of them are one-quarter
or one-eighth,. or even o~ne-sixteenth:
or one-thirty-second Indian; but the
red strain is stronger and shows, II
not in some lingering richness Of color
or in the molding of the face, at least
in an all but indeflnable fascination
and grace, the heritage of a forest
people. Among them one may find per-
feet blondes, with the Indian strain
salient and palpable. And al
though they have succumbed to the
corset of civilization, in almost all
cases they have their less trammeled
ancestresses to thank for the blessing
Of well-nigh perfect figures. And n
other of woman's best gifts they pos
SEES; clear and low voices, with not a
trace Of the cultural information which
is common to original Indian ton
CUES. Raised amid scenes Of the
bloodless conquest Of their race by the
whites, they look without concern up
on the destruction of tribal customs
and the thinning out of old blood. To
this last they even contribute, for SO
seldom does one Of them marry an
Indian that such an event Is COM
mented upon in the territory at re-
markable. Before the middle Of the
last century q Cherokee woman one
day met a hunter in the forest. She
wal frightened at his white skin and
fled thinking him an evil spirit. But
he was fascinated by her beauty and
pursued her into camp, where he
learned that she was the daughter of a
friendly chief. The hunter laid seige
to the heart Of the dusky belle and
finally gained her consent to marry
him according to tribal customs then
in vogue. This hunter and his squaw
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-04-13
CHAPTER Z.

x.
The feeble crash and a faint cry
alone broke the silence, as The eyes OF
the two, SO strangely thrown together.
met.
The man was the first to speak as ne
caught the now trembling girl to his
heart.
Beatrice, my darling!" he MUIR
INJURED, what were you about to DO!
Do you know I fancied-I fancied-"
He paused, as though hating to put
I'm words the terrible fear which had
assailed him.
With her face hidden on his breast,
she answered him:
.tYoar fancy was not wrong; 1t was
poison that the glass held"
A shudder shook Bertram Tafbots
Young. muscular frame. for it was he
who thus strangely had come upon the
scene. D.
"Pofson!" he repeated. "oh. my
God! Is it to this, Beatrice, that tney
have driven you?"
"Aye. to this!" she answered. "oh.
Berthe, why have you left me 50 long!
Why have you not come before?
..My child, have you forgotten" he
asked, in tender r%eproach..
At his words she lifted her head with
a start.
Forgotten? Yes! She had forgotten
all-forgotten that her lover was un-
der the ban of the law. and no longer
a free man t o come and go as No
would. How came he here, thsn!
She searched his face. 1t was n
in pailor. His dress Yves disordered.
and his manner betokened intense e..
citement. But the brown eyes met
hers with the old fearless glance n
on that young, handsome face no CLOUD
Of guilt had left its shadow.
you have established your
cence??" she whispered. "oh, Berthe.
you know-you understood I never
doubted your.
Il understood, my own. or I should
not be here. Thank God for your no
BILE faith In mel"
"But how have you proved it, Ber-
tie? How have you gained your free-
fTo he C~ontinued.)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-04-13

For the, first time in many years the
violet has lost its place as a fash
ionable flower in. woman's spring head
gear. The rose has crowded the mod
est purple flower out.
The milliners say that 1t is due to a
within of the young queen Of Holland.
The rose is: Queen Wilhelmina's IA
vorite flower. She wears roses, pink
and white, and red, whenever and
wherever she can, and when her we'd
ding trousseau was made in Paris the
makers had to, put lots OF roses In her
dnery.
That set the fashion: in Paris, where
there are not beautiful royal brides
every year, and all the Partisan MILL
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-04-13

CHAPTER TX.

Three days went slowly by, but Be-
atrice took no heed Of passing time.
She scarcely ate or slept. Sometimes
1t seemed to her she could not be sur
rounded by the waking world.
The present was all that was left
her; she had no future. She had been
Of her p~ast-robbed Of her fondest
hopes. robbed Of her most sacred mem
cries.
Once, mechanically, she ~unclasped a
miniature Of her mother and. gazing
down upon the lovely face, tried to
realize that even her life had been q
lie. #
II 80. it had left no outward trace to
mar the perfect outlines. The mouth
and eyes smiled as though care, sor-
row or the burden Of q great deceit
were all unknown. Disgrace. with its
black shadow. seemed never. to have
rested there.
YEARLY the girl closed the case.
She could no longer whisper the word
to q prayer.
card was brought her. and then. as
SnS gave OT0SES 70 AUNT, aim, 6ne
wondered why she had sent for him.
She remembered him-her fathers
counselor, her fathers friend. Surely,
he would be able to help her throw or
this dull weight OF agonized fear which
was crushing her proud spirit to the
ground.
Yet one glance at his face as he en-
tered her room told her the contrary.
Her dry lips refused to form a. well
come. She could only extend to him
one little hot. feverish hand. @
He carried It. reverently. to his lips.
But when, m hour Later. he had left
her, he had left no comfort behind.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-04-13
whence Draw.

I thought I could see It all now.
"our inspiration is drawn from ma
ture!" I cried. "From the skies. the
woods"
HThe wood" interposed the painter.
coughing slightly.
From this I rightly conjectured that
he had in some way. become aware Of
the square black bottle Iii my port
manteau.
II was not the first occasion I had
for Observing that the truly artistic
sodul d gifted with superior powers Of
acknowledgement Journal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-04-13
Two PRODUCTS of tho Pen.

Two PRODUCTS of tho Pen.
In sending to George Bancroft q
specimen Of the pork raised on his,
farm in Vermont. Mr.. Evarts wrote this
characteristic note, which was found
preserved among the historians pa
pers after" his death: Dear Bancroft
Z send. you two products of my pen to-
day-my usual half barrel Of pig pork
and my eulogy on Chief Justice
Chase"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-04-13

Africa as in England, makes martyuj
The women wear thick brass wire COLI
ed round and round their arms frou
wrist to elbow and in the same w.
around their necks in a deep collar
which must be heavy and uncomfort~
ab1e.-Youth's Companion.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-04-13
Roses, Replace Violets.

ners took the rose into high favor.
Paris sets the pace for the fashions
here, SO New York women are wearing
roses too, and violets only hold their
own at the florists.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-04-13


C>ntr>l African 1ashioas.
Bangles, necklaces and belts made
If fne COPPER are commonly worn as
ornaments by the native tribes of Cen
trail Africa. Miss Caddick. In her de-
ltshtful account Of her journey in Cen
trail Africa, describes the ingenious
way in which the natives manufacture
the wire from the rough copper. They
draw It into the finest possible strands
which they twist on hair. The men
cut a hole through q tree. into which
they nut a piece Of iron with a SMALL
p~erforation in 1t. The strip of copper
IL tapered to a point and put through
the hole in the iron. Z The natives
catch hold of the end with a kind OF
pincers; Their a good number of them
hang on to 1t and pull 1t through.
This process is repeated through small
er holes in the iron. till the wire ,is
fine enough. All the ornaments are
beautifully made and the wire is ex-
tremely fine and flexible. Some Of the
men wear Ave copper wire belts, ina
nyetas," as they are called. which At
the body very tightly. The manyetas
are very difficult to buy. and l was at
first puzzled to account for this. After
a time l came to understand that the
belts. being SO small, were extremely
dificult to get of. The poor men re-
CURED time, and were obliged to use
a good deal Of oil before they could
wriggle out Of them. These, manyetas
are very heavy, and the weight and
size greatly astonished me. al natives
usually seem to dislike wearing any
thing tight or heavy. Bat fashion. In
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-04-13

The claim is made for South Dakota,
that It has for the third consecutive
year produced more wealth per capita!
than any other State in the Union, the
total for this year being $106, SOC, 900. or
this sun $27. 900, 900 comes from live
stock, SIS, 000, 900 from corn, Sl5, 5000
900 from wheat and 81, 900, 900 from
minerals.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-04-13
War Fetal to Docked Horses.

locked horses had no protection. The,
agony they suffered contributed un-
doubtedly to the heavy mortality,
among the animals.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-04-13

The habit Of docking horses tails is
held by humane persons in England
to have been n cause of the large:
loss of horses in the English army in
South Africa. The regular army
horses have the natural tails, but as
volunteer soldiers are called for In
time of war so volunteer horses are
drafted. and in England the fashion,
outside Of the army ia to dock the tails
OF horses. The chief scourge OF AMI
mails of the African campaign has been
the flies and against these pests the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-10-25
A Formidable Meal.

Sometimes the names given to diff
ferent varieties Of plants and vegeta'
bles are confusing, not to say startling,
1t sounds as If n had INDUCED In a
most aesthetic meal to say, II have just
eaten an early rose" But when one
remembers that Early Rose is the name
of a popular variety of potato the 9s.
theticism vanishes. Ipotatoes seem to
be especially liable to have names be.
slowed Oh them which have q most
"unedible" sound.
Two women out on q bicycle tour be-
came hungry. and there was no inn in
sight. but there was a farmhouse near
~ and an old man was pottering about
in the adjacent potato patch. To him
they appealed for food. He promised
to do what he could, saying that, at
any rate, he could assure them Of good
potatoes, az he had every variety In his
garden. The women enjoyed the meal
and especially commended the pota-
toes.
"Yes," said the farmer, you have
not done SO badly. You have eaten two
Schoolmasters, two B~lacksmiths, four
Kidneys and a couple Of White Ele.
phants."
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1901-10-25
willing to Oblige.

The young nan was from town and
was spending q Sunday in the suburbs
He knew far more about horses and
carriages than the local livery sales.
man, and SO his interview with the lat
ter when he sought to hire a rig for
the afternoon was tinged with a gentle
mir of patronage on his part. "Oh, have
you a trap you can let me have?"
Yes; certainly"
zone that will hold two?"
"Yes, or 20" from the obliging coun.
tryman.
"Oh. really! Have you a stylish road
wagonY"
EYES,"
perhaps you have q spider or a
Brewster buggy, or on second thought
I might prefer q rubber tired hanson.
You can accommodate met"
"Yes; all kinds cheerfully furnished"
"Can you give me a lash whlpY"
Eyes; with q fancy tassel."
"Oh. well. what kind OF a horse can
you turn out-a short tailed one?"
II think So" came gently from the
wearied proprietor; then in stentorian
tones to his man: Jake. car you give
this gentleman a short tailed horse? If
not, cut one at ~Once."-Short Stories.