davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
TIE SOCIAL
WORLD.

Two talented children entertained a
large audience at the bi-monthIy musi-
Gale of the Schubert club yesterday after
noon at Mozart hail. Master Edward
Collins, of Chicago, and Miss Frances
Vincent, Of Minneapolis, furnished the
programme. Master Collins, a pre-
cocious youngster, with a preoccupied
air, has attained an unusual degree of
proficiency on the pianoforte considering
his age. He played with surprising cor
rectness and entirely without notes,
numbers that might easily have taxed a
more advanced student. His numbers
included Chopin group, ScherZo Cop. 81,
B fat miner), Tarantelle, OPP. 4S; Etude,
op. 10. No: ~, Etude. op. 25, No; 9 The
yena, "Gnomenreigen, List; Spinner
lied," Wagner-Lszt; .'Des Abends,' -
Schafer and 'sTaendelei'' and "RhapSodte
HongroiSe, List.
who wins as much by her very pleasing
stage presence as by her sweet childish
soprano. She sang with ease and ex-
preston yesterday Faures ''Sancta
Maria" "a Rose Fable HaWley; If
But Knew" Wilson G. Smith, and PC
stacy Beach, besides responding to sew
era1 encoreS.
Miss Shave announced that the KneiseI
string quartette would give a recital In
ST. Paul, May IA, under the auspices Of
the Schubert club.
The next musicale Of the Schubert club
will be given in the eyining.
A large reception was held yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. V. J.
Hawkins, ON East Isabel street. The
hostesses were Mrs. i. T. Chamberlain,
Mrs. David Kribs and Mrs. Hawkins.
Mrs George Dix and Mrs. c. G. Titcomb
persided7 in the dining room, assisted by
a group of young women, including Miss
Rose Nabersberg, Miss Ethel Aanten,
Miss Mabel Shaw and Miss Marcia
Searles of saltwater Punch was
served in the library by Mrs George
Ossman, assisted by Miss Bessie Newton,
Miss Sadie Shaw and Miss Marjorie Bell.
Others assisting about the rooms were
Mrs J. B. Darling, Mrs. J. Y. l. Dodds,
of st. Peter; Mrs. o. B. Lewis, Mrs. D.
H Watkins, Mrs. F. L. Bayard, Mrs.
N. r. Stoner, Mrs George Doran, Mrs.
win Doran. Mrs. ]. H. Ogden, Mrs r. L.
Robbins, Mrs Charles Haas, Mrs. NJ. G.
Timmons and Mrs. Searles. of Saltwater.
A musical programme WAS given by a
mandolin orchestra. About 300 women
called.
Como Division No 80, Ladies' Auxiliary
to the Order of Railway Conductors, gave
a party yesterday afternoon at the Colon
made for the benefit of the convention
fund. Euctre was played at twenty
tables, fayors being won by Mrs. John
Scott, Mrs. G. A. Robinson, Mrs. George
Bonney, Mrs. J. r. Donahue. Mrs. G. B.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
Trial by Experience.
Goodhue Cofintv News.

Goodhue County News
Opinions on the board of control bill
don't count now. Operation can show
better than 1opizion what it will do and
what it won'tJB Our opinion has not
changed since it passed, but we have a
habit of hoping for the best. and if it
proves all its friends predict we shall be
glad Of it.
Whatever its gains may be they must
be large to offset the services of sucb
men as w. II. Putnam, Peter Nelson. w
C. Krise, John H. Rich and others. who
have given without pay their time and
care, and all those scattered about the
state who have performed civic duties
with true civic patriotism and without
thought of reward. A permanent debt Of
gratitude Is theirs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
County omcers, sIush Fund

Lakefield Standard
The Fairmont News things that the
story to the effect that fund Of SAC, 600
had been raised by the county officers
throughout the state to secure the pass
age of the bill extending the terms of Of
flee to four years, Is fake; but If
Brother Everett will inquire among the
officials of his county he viii come to
the conclusion that there is at least con-
siderable foundation for the story We
know of one officer in this county who
was asked to contribute-and didn't.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
Compulsory Education.

Brown County Journal.
st. Peter has the proper sort of mate
rial on its school board. Recently, one
John Levin, living in that city, was ar
rested for falling to send his children to
school, and he, was convicted. and now
the children are attending school Every
place where there is a violation of that
section Of the school law, there should
be other arrests, and the parents should
be charged with larceny. They are steal
ing their own offsprings opportunity.
Few cases there are where there are ex-
cuses for children not attending school
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11

Lcng Prairie Leader.
Page Norris has been legislated out of
the Sixth district and it SO happened that
his county was not attached to any of
the old numbered districts st. Louis
county will hereafter have the say so of
things in the new Eighth district. when
Old Pease, fsof Anoka, don't object too
hard, as the latter county will be in
clUded in the new Eighth also How nice
it is, too, that these two counties have
been put into the same district without
the Page the nag at Old Pease would
have been lost.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
MI. clarnegie's GIFTS.

Swanville News.
Andrew Carnegie can we'll afford to do
nate money for libraries. His steel and
iron trust has, in the last four years, ad-
vanced the prices about SO per cent on
iron and steel Consumers pay him enor-
nous profits and his millions are prob
ably becoming burdensome to his con-
science. 1t is the peoples money that he
is giving away, and the people should get
at least part of the credit for these mag
nificent gifts
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11

tire space of the present site OF the city.
But this can be rernedied easily and In
extensively; and the time to do it is each
successive Arbor day. and the way to do
1t is for the people themselves to take
the little trouble and expense which may
be involved in each of them planting
few young trees in front of their own
doorway.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
Charges 1t Up to Hanna.

Zumbrota News.
Mark Hanna blue penciled the applica-
ton of President Northrop as member
of the Louisiana fair purchase commits
sioners and consequently the Minnesota
gentleman was turned down.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
TO NEWSPAPER ADVERTISERS.

wpapr line ss kenH
sogosdy
in is
wa an demand
hereby
to the made
obe give
the and the
hefatt
n nday neinerd
GEh Hs andr reorsan
t kand dkeeab
made O 1.-THE
statements
not te
ngae eacamhe o. official office
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
team Of horses. He is said to be quite

The AS" are It, we mean America and
Austria. On the 1st of january last the
Australian colonies became the states
or the commonwealth of Australia The
nation thus formed shares with the Unit
ed States distinction that until now
has been held by this country alone. Aus
trallass RESOURCES are so large and varied
That 1t may reaspnably expect in time to
become, in most material things, a self
supporting nation Owing to its vast ex-
tent, Australia embraces every variety of
climate. except that found within the
Polar circle. 4tscan grow most of the
vegetable and animal products of the
temperate, subtropical and tropical
regions 1t is given only to two nations
the United States and the common
wealth of Australia-to be able to pro-
duce nearly all the commodities they
need a -
81 %
Inc Legislature of Maine has provided a
new state or official flag. 1t is buff in
color, with a. green pine tree in the CEN
ter and blue star in one corner
An observer sizes up the situation in
Cuba in this way: The Cuhans will not
be paciffed until the United States troons
are Withdrawn. and the United States
troops VIII not be withdrawn until the
Cunans are pacified. There is no war in
progress. but Mr.. Mckinley is not dis
posed to let go until the syndicates have
gobbied all they want
Today, April II, is the anniversary of
the elrth, IN ITO, of George Canning. an
eminent English orator; of Edward Ever
elt' IN ifs4' an eminent American orator.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11
STATE PRESS COMMENT.
Sampson Gets the Coin

Carlton County Vidette.
Well. it's all settled. Sampson will get
about $4,000 more prize money for letting
Schley destroy Cevera's fleet than Dewey
got for destroying Montijo's
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11

The Parish Aid Society of the Church
OF st. John the Evangelist held an Easter
sale yesterday in the guild room of the
church. The booths were managed as
follows: Fancy work, Mrs John Town
sed; homemade cooking. Mrs kenrick: /:
aprons, Mrs. F. w. Jerrems: Mhite goods
Mrs. G. e. Bean; sundries. Mrs III. G.
Cooper. The Young Woman's Chancei
guild had charge of the candy tab @ Mrs
s. e. Cook served hot chocolate and
waters.
Meetings began last evening at 8 &C ,clz
in the newly erected United EvangclicaI
church, corner of Mississippi and Thir-
teenth streets. and will be Continued every
evening during the week On SUNDAY
Bishop r. Dulles, of Chicago, III, will
dedicate the new edifice These services
are in German, except Sunday afternoon
when the bishop will preach in EnglisI,
at 3 p. m. A hearty invitation is extended
to all to attend these services
Mr.. and Mrs. Denegre and Miss Denegre
OF West Sixth street. have gone to Chi
cago to attend the Deacon-Denegre wed
ding, which took place last evening.
The Misses Hope, ef Dayton avenue.
have returned from Chicago
Mrs. Rodney Smith, of Summit avenue.
will leave this month for a trip abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. McVeigh, of DAYTON
avenue, VIII entertain the Dayton Avenue
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11

concert by the piano pupils Of Miss
Laura w. Hall and the vocal pupils of
Mrs. M E. Tower will be given at the
Park Congregational church tonight under
the auspices Of the intermediate depart
ment Of the Sunday school. The re,
cetpts viii be added to the church debt
fund.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11

A progressive euchre party was given
by the Side Rank, No. 173, c. o. F., Mon
day evening. The following Won favors:
Valmer Walmark, John Hechtel, Albert
Pointers, w. ]. Ryan, Anton Jantel.
Frank Struntz.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11

Rehearsals for the concert Of the st.
Paul Choral club at the Peoples church
Monday evening are being held daily
The work last night was most fiattering
To gain a greater degree of smoothness
and finish is the desire of the director
and chorus. The public are assured a
most artistic entertainment, in which Mr..
Baernstein will share the public favor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11

Nine. Constance Locke-Valisi and Miss
Harriet Hale will give a pupils musicale,
April is, at the metropolitan hotel.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11

.fle new attorney general of the init
ed States, P. c. knox, drives a $4,000
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11

Meeker, Mrs. F. C. Lyon Mrs. Bouse
was the hostess. She was assisted by
Mrs. w. f. Mckallan, Mrs. ]. w Gil
boy, Mrs II. d. Powers and Miss Rhodes
The division will give another card party
next week at The Buckingham for the
benefit of the convention fund.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11

A Tall Mems club" Las been organized
in the University Of Pcnnsylvania t.
now has twelve members. each of wbono
IS SIX feet two inches or more in height
slN other men, termed "shorties" he
cause they are only six feet one inch in
helsht, are associate members. The
names OF the officers are the moon hit-
ter the skyscraper and the ceiling dus-
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11

The movement in Philadelphia of the
Johnsons to build street car service and
carry passengers for cents granting
universal transfers, is only cne phase Of
the general movement all over the conn
try toward lower street car fares.
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11

The marriage Of Miss Erne Helnemann
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Heine-
mann, to Adam ]. Holmes, took place last
evening at the Heinemann home on Day
ton avenue. Only relatives and a few
intimate friends were present. Rev Hus-
ton Taylor, of the House of Hope church.
performed the ceremony
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-04-11

A year ago today President Mckinley,
by proclamation. announced the ratifica-
ton of the Paris treaty and the restora-
tion of peace with Spain. A leading mem
Der of the peace commission was the late
Senator Davis, Of this city.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-17

The labor unions are talking of
boycotting Tillman & Bendel. whole
sale grocerers, San Francisco. Ben
del is president of the Employers AS
sociation in that city which refuses
to recognize the Transfers Union.
The Employers Association or union
forbid their employees to become
members of organized labor
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-17

1t is rumored that Manager Cohen
has been discharged by Captain De
Lamar for his failure in purchasing
the Tonopah mines The people of
Ionopah can congratulate them
selves that DeLamar did not get the
property The new owners of the
Tonopah mines are excellent people -
in fact away over the average and
will lend their aid to upbuild the
town. The new owners have the re
Spect of every man, woman and child
in this camp Mr. Anderson. Pres
ident of the company. said, tell the
people of your town we are here tc
assist you in making your town d
city and will aid youm every possible
way. That he means what he say,
no one doubts.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-17

The school trustees have received
two applications from two old maids
to teach the school here, one giving
her age at 45, the other 80 years.
That's right old gals, send in your
applications, the older the wiser you
are.
The eastern people should find out
what our per capita tax is and com
pare it with that of their own state
and they will begin to realize that we
are not as savage as represented.
Judge Hawley has decided the tax
suit in favor of the railroad We
never could see the use of trying the
case as we predicted that Hawley
would render just such decision.
When the new school house is built
it will will be monument of pride to
Tonopah
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-17

Nevada S rays Of prosperity grows
brighter each day To-day our State
has the brightest future before it Of
any in the Union, and its peo-
pie are a thriving class. A labor
strike is something unheard of in this
State, the employers paying good
wages thereby securing good men.
Grand old State, Battle Born New
ada will be prosperous when other
States are upon the brink of adver-
sity. They may slur us but down us
they never will. Our resources are
great and our people of the kind that
has energy to continually advance our
resources We saved this nation
once when in dire distress and if
called upon will respond again, for
the latch string of generosity of Ne
vada always hangs upon the outside
The TONOPAH BONANZA advocates
the proposition that the school trus-
tees of that new camp employ none
but old maids to teach in the schools
at that place for the reason that the
chances of their getting married will
be slim The three old maids in Reno
will take notice and Immediately put
in their applications for positions and
take their chances ON capturing some
good looking Tonopah millionaire for
Il husband. Bob Gordon had better
take to the hills when the old maids
reach Tonopah or one of them will
nail the handsome honest miner sure
for husband and make him run for
Congress, the three old maids here
having heard that Bob is IA coming
bonanza king Take warning Bob,
Reno Ledger
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-17

People, who don't know. seems to
doubt the announcement that rail
road will be built to this camp. a
branch of the c, & C. r. X. The
proposition is now under advisement
by the Southern Pacific manage
ment and as they have Sl5. 900. 0OO
surplus and are looking for new pay
ing territory there is no doubt but
what the company will build road
to Tonopah at an early date.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-17

Brother Chalfant of the Bishop
Register takes umbrage at our ar
ticle advising the farmers of that
section to make an honest dollar"
by hauling produce to this market.
The words quoted are an every day
usage in mining camps and when
spoken no offense is meant. Oh
course people who cannot compre.
hend would take exception
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-17
BOn=TOn
Hotel
SOdaviIle, New

This new. commodiouS and eIc-
gantly furnished hotel, is now
prepared to receive guests In
addition 10 hrst-claSs hotel az.
commodationS. there is a first
class bath house. and also Il feed
stable for the convenience Of
travellers by team, The thirsty
may appeasc their appetitcs OF
the bar which is stocked at all
times with the finest liquors and
cigar, The proprietors strive
To make the BoN ToN the lead
ing house Of the mining center.
\ tonsoria parlor is run in conncc-
ton with the house \ share Of the
is solicited
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1901-08-17

The Elko base ball players are
coming the baby act because they
were honestly defeated by the Tusca-
rora nine, The Elko papers should
advise their little children to play
ball in the future
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
PROOF OF SOBRIETY.

From The Candid Friend.
In England an officer is court martialled for
being drunk and everybody viii recollect the story
Of the young officer who was accused Of this
crime and very nearly got off by his ser
want The servant who was an Irishman, was
asked by the court whether his master was sober
on the night when he stated to have been
drunk.
YES, sir the servant replied, 'he was quite
sober
How do you know he was soaer?'
Because he asked me 10 call him carly
This was a convincing answer But one OF the
officers Of the court martial remembering that
there early parade on the following MOI
,, a-l-a5 the servant what reason ms master gave
for wishing to be called early. Without mo-
1nent's hesitation the servant replied:
..EIe said he was the Queen OF the May, sir
That. Of course concluded the case
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
DOMESTIC REFORN.

From The Baltimore American
Once upon time there was Woman VINO mar
rie6 = Nan TO Reform him
And she did. -,
cbe -rade him Quit his Evil Ways, and he did not
1,rfr7k nor Chew. nor Smoke nor Swear, nor Stay
out q Nights.
In fact. he became as Mild as Skim Milk
Now when this Result was Achieved the " oil"lI
-, =, Worry He had lost his Charm for her
Sbo Discovered that she had been more Interested
in his Faults than in his Virtues. because after she
I'D Planned him out he didn't Assay worth a Cent
along the Line OF Good Qualities He was simply
Negative Equation
F27,t the Man had Some Sense. after all He saw
,Tbar WAS Isothering her he SwCre just Little.
and Drank just a Little and Smoked occasionally
and took a Chew the Sly
Then she had the Fun OF Reiorrnihg MN an over
a.oIr And she was perfectly Happy, because she
cauld Point with Pride him at regular Intervals
Moral-A little Backsliding adds to the Interest
of the Good Work
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
FORESTALLED.

From It'd Bits.
A retired sea captain and lawyer. who were al
ways at loggerheads, lived next door to each other
One very windy night the lawyer was reading a
book in his study when terrible crash upstairs
startled him.
Upon investigating he found that a chimney had
hurled itself through his roof doing considerable
darnaae and soon discovered that it was the sea
CAPTAINS chimney. fastening down to his library
he pulled out his law books and hunted up similar
cases devising and scheming how he could secure
satisfaction rom the detestable captain.
While thus engaged note arrived from ms
enemy that a 5 follows:
IF YOU don't return those bricks At once VIII
nut the matter in the hands of the law.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
AN UNFORTUE4TE BEGINNING.

From The Syracuse Herald
II the high school one day last week teacher
desired to refresh a boys memory and help him
tn answer a question Acting on the supposition
that a mental review would lead him to a correct
conclusion, she said:
Now, away back
.T-nconsciously from the entire class there came
a responsive murmuT:
And sit down.
The teacher was compelled &c join in the audible
smile and hardly knows yet whether the Doy ah-
s--er was right.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

God is everywhere"
The general answer failed satisfy the small
QueStioner.
Here in this room?"
Yes, Stanley
"Out on the porch?"
Yes Stanley"
Down in the barn.
Yes"
whereabouts in the barn."
"Oh. everywhere"
In Toms milk cans down the barn?''
''Oh. yes. Stanley; everywhere Now. run away
and play
Bed time came soon and put end TO questions.
The next morning the small boy had apparently
forgotten all about his interrogations of the night
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
OCCUPANTS 200 YEARS OLD
in a 3OO-Year-Old Building.

quaint and ancient building,-a modest and
unassuming little house, many of us would can
it,-with large rusty, wrought-iron cypherS
1-6-4-4. awkwardiy hanging to its frontlspece'
holding for dear life,-with their few worm
out anchor-bits like emaCiated bony fingers
into the crevCes left by the coarse mortar which
old Father Time has been trying to crumble into
dust for the last 300 years
1t is very unique in structure and architecture.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

-
This buildins.-of which We hereby reproduce
an exact copy. from old Wood-cUt.-is type
of the many ancient buildings that are sun
found IN the City of Cologne, Germany. 1t stilI
stands there and anybody interested in an
tlques can find 'SteruenEaSSe 9-ll' CWhlch
means Nos . and II Star street, yet intact.
with the same old bottles, and the same old
fashioned windows, ana cases and barrels IN
front on the sidewalk In this building the
world renowned house Johann Maria FarInA
tEau de Cologne Manufacturers first com
mcnced the manufacture of their article, in 1ioJ.
At one time it was all the space that was neceS-
s;,ry for Johann Maria farlna to dIStlll ms Eau
de Cologne. but t has since. with the progress
of business, increased in capacity into one OF
the largest manufactures of the Continent
and though this world renowned firm has al
Wavs kept Sacredly intact the old frontiSpiece OF
th, ola 1nanufactorv of their forefathers. the in
side has been subject to all the alterations de-
manded by the progress and inventions of mod
ern times and all building space of the block on
which "Sternenglsse Oil" stands Including
the ground behind the neighboring buildings
and houses fronting the streets surrounding
this bock) is occupied by the mug ih'Ghl,'eIy
and retorts Of Johann Maria Farinas Eau de
Cologne Distillery. Still, t not large enough
to supply the worlfs demand for this famous
Eau de Cologne, and the manufacturers were
obliged to establish manufacturing branches. eX-
pCrtation offices and importation offices in diff
ferent parts of Europe in order to facilitate
their out put and to supply the enormous demand
for their article.
If the walls of this building could talk, and
tell tales. it certainly could produce many an
interesting story of different conflicts that have
taken place during the latter paft of the seven
ternth century in the city OF cologne between
Johann Maria Farina, Sternengasse GIL" and
its imitators and woud-be competitors.
"Sternengrsse OIL, in K0in'' (COlogne), at
present is known throughout the world, and
Johann Maria Fari las' name is immortal. and
has become Identical to the Refined Perfume
for Refined People, Johann Maria Farind. .
H." as it is generally known to the trade and
the public in general,-or. still better, and
shorter. j NJ. f. 9-11,''-ia now imported to tbs
country by their Importation Office, at Is Ann
Street New York, which has lately published
few positively new and very interesting hints,
entitled: How anG: When to Use Eau da
Cologne Johann Maria Farina, Sternengasse y
l." which is gratuitOUsly forwarded with I
two-bOttIe sample rOx of this genuine imported
Eau de Cologne upon receipt of 10C for postage.
and regular size bottles are for sale by all flTsl
class dealers