davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
Gen. MILES IN ST. PAUL
COMMANDING OFFICER WILL VISIT
FORT SMELLING THIS FALL.

Lieut.. Gen. Miles is to make a trip
through some Of the Western states thfs
fall and on his journey he will visit Min
nesota, his particular objective point, of
course. being ST.. Paul. He will visit
Fort Smelling while here.
Gen. Miles is DESTROYS of having one
company of field artillery stationed at
the fort and this acquisition may be-
come a result of his visit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
Edward G. Ortmnn Succumbs to
Heart Disease.

Edward G. Ortman died at his home
at 240 Maria avenue at o'clock yester-
day morning. at the result of stroke
of heart disease. Mr.. Ortman was a.
prominent young business man, conduct
ing a confectionery store at 6s1 East
Third street. He was the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. John A. Ortman, 240 Maria
avenue.
The death of Mr. Ortman was sudden
and without warning. Only a very brief
illness, of a few hours, preceded it and
the friends and relatives We're in no wise
prepared to receive the shock. He was
perfectly well on Saturday and able to
be about his business
Deceased was a member of the
Junior Pioneers and his funeral. which
takes pace Tuesday from the German
Methodist church, Maple and Fourth
streets. will be held under the auspices
of that organization
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
No Hair?

The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Save your hair. Feed it with
Ayers Hair Vigor. If the
gray hairs are coming, Ayers
Hair Vigor will restore color
every time.
81. All druggists. J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
BEATEN BY THUGS.
bravery Is Rewarded by MerciIess
Series of Attack

Theodore Bodwin. living at 131 Robert
son street, reported to the police last
night that he had been assaulted and
beaten by some toughs on two different
occasions last evening
According to the police, Bodwfn was
near the Lafayette school, when he no
uced a team coming up the street with
out any driver. A little girl was in the
way and was in danger of being run over.
lie caught the team and claims that after
he had done so he was knocked down
and kicked by some toughs. Bodwin took
the horse to Harris barn, 239 East Fair
field avenue, where he claims the toughs
again attacked MIN and knocked him
down
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
BITTEN BY A DOG.
Small Boy the Victim-Not Seriously
Hurt.

A boy named Batca, living with his pa
rents at S& Edmund street, was badly
bitten by large mastiff dog belonging
to Mason, a butcher at Elicit ana
Charles streets, about o'clock last night
The lad was but seven years Old and was
taken to the office of DR.. Penney for
treatment.
The dog, however, showed no signs Of
rabies. According to the story told by
the boy, the dog jumped on him and
knocked him down. The dog was tied
up by order of the police and the health
department was notified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
al Letter From the Jnnitnr-

Baltimore American.
Mr. Topfoor-Dear Sir: Replying 70
your favor Of Jan. Is stating that you
must have more heat In your fiat. 1 take
pleasure in informing you that the entire
building IS now thoroughly heated. and
in expressing the hope that you are sat
isfied Mike Muggins,
JanitOr.
July 9, 1901.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
a True Gallant.

baltimore American.
Miss Sweete-Oh, dear, it Is simply i'm
possible for girl to look any other way
than wilted this warm weather.
Miss Sofueigh-Yes, but ice cream is
gust as sweet after it is melted as it was
before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
SAW SIGHTS IN ST. PAUL.
Eastern Delegates to EpwOrth
League Convention Stop or.

special train consisting of three Pull
man sleepers and baggage car arrived
In the city yesterday bearing about 200
Eastern delegates from the National Ep-,
worth league convention, which recently
closed in San Francisco.
The train is in charge Of V P. Beard,
of the New York Central railroad and
en- route East. The party stopped at the
Yellowstone park and other points Of in
terest along the Northern Pacific road
Yesterday was spent in seeing the
sights of st. Paul, and the party left for
the East last night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
VERY Low Rates to Cleveland and
Return

VIII be in effect next month via the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern Ry. Return
limit may be extended to Oct Sth. No
other line offers equal train service. For
full information address w. b. Hutter,
n. w. p. A., 10 Endieott Arcade, St
Paul, Mimi; F. NJ. Byron, G. w. A, Chi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
Their Advantage.
Puck

But" said the young mosquito. lis
not man much stronger than we?'
He is responded the fond parent;
'but we may venture to attack him on
account of our superior mobility"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

Fels-Naptha is so much
better that nobody wants any
other soap; your money back
if it isn't.
Fsls & Co.. makers. Philadslpha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
SAVED FROM DROWNING.
Bystanders Rescue Man who PIung-
ed Into the River.

While in a fit Joseph Byzanz, twenty.
three years old, living at '55l Broadway.
cessiOn last evening uear State street
He was rescued from a Watery grave,
however, by several parties who were
standing near by and was taken to the
Eclipse drug store, South Robert street
and Fairfield avenue, after which he
was removed to his boarding house
Byzanz is a snOe cutter by trade and
single.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12
See Adam Fetsoh's New stor.

Smokers will find a full line of Havana
cigars at Adam Fetsch's, 127 East Fifth
street. ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-08-12

Adam Fetsch's Cigars.
Go or send to Adam Fetsch for cigars.
12 East Fifth street
Evening journal., 1901-11-23
RAIN FALL Is
UNUSUALLY LIGHT
County HuSbaRdmOn Have
Housed Their Corn with.
out Damage

Because tie rainfall during the past
month has been comparatively light,
farmers are rejoicing. as they have
been enab,ed to harvest their crops
without The interference Of Indictment
weather
Ii is estimated that lor Tie pasi sixty
davs not two inohes of water llas fallen.
The Brandywine creek, from which
water Is taken for city uses is so low
that "a person can cross the stream
without wetting the lesi Although
The water is low. it has had no effect
upon the citys supply. The basins
contain the usual supply and no fear
lis entertained of a shortage so water.
Much fear Is entertained however
regarding the ice crop. as 40 q mum
Der OF places along the Er9ndyvine
arc pools upon which zee Is cut during
the winter These pccls ere nov a.
most dry and unless there is 2 he-yy
rainfall before Jack Frcst appears. t1s
probability is that they viii be dry
For tho past tive week. farmers n--ge
been engaged in husking corn, ana
Evening journal., 1901-11-23
Food Effects Upon tho Skin

Plenty of good cool butter is one of
our most valuable foods. It is only
when fat is fried and changed mo the
fatty acid that it becomes harmful to
digestion and to the beauty of the skin
Salt meats and salt fish are also we'll
TO avoid by those who have skin af-
fections. writes DR.. Emma e. Walker
Many people have their own peculiari-
ties in the matter of diet Strawber-
les not infreQuently cause a most an
noying rash. Shellfsh-lobsters
crabs, oysters and clams-are some
times very troublesome in their ef-
fects. Buc1wheat often causes an
eruption. Sugar which we have
heard abused from the time when we
bought our first peppermint stick on
our way to school, is an excellent food
provided it is pure. 1t is easily di-
gested and absorbed. and under GER
tain circumstances it may be oon-
verted into fat
Candy is a food, and taken i'm a mod
Grafton. especially after meals, it is
not harmful. Spices, mustard and
various appetizers serve to stimulate
the gastric juice if their use is not
abused and they are taken in moder-
alton.
Hot soups flush the face. especially
If the skin is delicate. Starchy foods
such as potatoes, ought always to be
thoroughly cooked.
In skin affections pork in any form
veal and alcoholic drinks should es-
'pecia,ly be avoided, as well as very
highly seasoned dishes. Other article.
|Of diet which sometimes give troubl,
are bananas, nuts, mutton and cheese
Only by mastication is our food
brought into condition for absorption
by the blood so that we get the great.
est possible benefit from what we eat
If girls would take more milk anC
less meat their skins would grow vel.
vety and resemble more the peaches
and cream" complexion that every one
of them would so dearly love to pos.
sess. Water is also an invaluable aiC
to beauty It should be taken befor,
retiring, as well as in the morning
and between meals. in generous guam
titles; a full goblet at least, each time
and either hot or cold
Evening journal., 1901-11-23
DOn'ts for the Eyes

In Brooklyn recently, says the
lagle. Professor William G.. Peckham
ave the last Of his institute series Of
,ctures on "The Physics and Physi-
logy of Vision" speaking especially
n "The Relation of the Eye TO Its
Work: It's Proper Use and Care.
his topic proved no less interesting
han those which had preceded it.
Peckham closed by giving n
s1des OF rules for the care Of the
YES. which he said were like most OF
ne other rules given which are usu-
lly cast in "Donts." To this he
bought no exception could be taken,
S the Ten Commandments are largely
] THAT form The lecturers hos the
over of putting his scientific ln1or-
lation in such an agreeable form
hat the average listener fcrgets that
o has been really getting valuable
ssscn while enjoying the words and
be absorbing experiments. He said
The following rules embrace most
Evening journal., 1901-11-23
THE EVENING JOURNAL. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER % 1901

Chester. which took place In this city
on October 10. The ceremony was pef-
formed by the Rev. Francis Rurgette
Short.
Numerous Wilmington men have re-
ceived invitations TO THE annual BAN
Quest OF the Sons OF Delaware. to be
given in the Hotel Stratford ON Satur-
day evening, December Z.
Mrs. Horace G. Knowles is visiting
in New York.
Misses Carrie and Mary johnson, of
Thompson. Del were i'm the city yes
terday.
Mrs. Martha Grant Miss AubertinC
Grant and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gar
rett visited tine New York horse show
this week.
The Rev. Walter E Avery is visiting
friends in Somerset county. Maryland
Mr.. and Mrs John +. Kaiser onc
daughter. Madeline. of Georgetown, are
visiting in the city.
Evening journal., 1901-11-23
What Not 10 Wear

A writer in Leslie's Weekly tells
one what not to wear. as follows:
White peticoats on muddy days
Cheap jewelry any time.
Bright red with a florid complexion.
Conspicuous bicycle costumes.
A broad belt on a stout figure.
A plain basque on a slim figure
Cheap trimmings on a good dress.
Cheap lace on anything.
Diamonds in the daytime.
Linen collars with dressy frocks.
Picture hats with outing costumes.
Theatre bonnets with street suits.
SOiled white gloves on a shopping
expedition or at any time.
Worn shoes with an elaborate toi-
let
Dotted wells with weak eyes.
A linen collar that Us moi immacu-
lately fresh
Gloves with holes in, or shoes with
buttons missing.
Hair dressed high with a snub nose.
Hair in Psyche knot with a Roman
nose.
Pointed shoes when bicycling.
Gaudy colors in cheap materials.
Tan shoes in midwinter.
A long draggled skirt on a rainy
day.
Lace frills or chiffon ruches for
work or school.
Elaborate toilets for church
Unudy frocks for breakfast.
Horizontal stripes or tncks on q
stout figure
Evening journal., 1901-11-23
ASTRAL Influences on Dress

There is time coming, says
french writer. when astrologers Will
more necessary to perfect dressing
an couturiers.
The prophet is the same one who
lort time ago said we would soon go
|iort-skirted, cOrsetless, and unveiled
trough life. Now, leaving his health
bnsideratiOns. he INDUCES in flights
far more fanciful prophecy. In
b2O.it seems, occult arts, necromancy,
I'D astrology will flourish as they
ever did before. except among the
|lexandrine Greeks at the commence
|lent of the Christian era. Astral
|lauences." in which, presumably, NJ
zanne believes. will be an article OF
|lith with the women Of 1920 and
hey will dress accordingly. They
i'll be aware that black predisposes
hem to Saturnian melancholy, that
|lue subjects them to lunar fancies,
nat gray devOtes them to Mercury,
ith his gift of pecuniary prosperity;
lat red places them under the Olym-
ian sway of Jupiter, that golden yell
lws associate them with the sun, the
liver of worldly success; and that
tstly, greenish yellOws bind them
holly to Venus. and her love phil
|srs."
The science of planetary influences
ill. in particular, be strictly followed
h evening dresses. In jewelry a SINH
|u practice doubtless will be observed
he art OF reading the meanings of
Precious stones. and the study of their
|aspective properties and virtues, will
r. carefully mastered by ladies', and
by couturiers Gener
lily speaking, however, NJ. Uzanne
ho seems TO be particularly partial
b the Alexandrine period, affrms
nat the fashions of 1920 IN feminine
swelry will be "NeO-Greek."
Evening journal., 1901-11-23
Celebrated Her B MI lal

A pleasant party was given TO Miss
Blanche Krauss. in her home, No. wv
East Tenth street, on Thursday night,
i'm honor of her twelfth birthday. The
time was entoyably spent in singing
and vocal music. Miss Blanche
received many useful presents. Among
those present were: Mable Brown,
Floyd Zimmerman, Estelle Robinson,
Ralph Krauss, Chauncey Handy,
Edna Rhodes. Charles Winthrup,
Helen Blackburn. Daniel Hewitt,
Hannah Ohl Erwin Devinney, Emma
Devinney, Alfred DAZZLING, Ehel
Groves. Harry Kalmbacher. Edna
Donnelly, Courtland Huhm, Raymond
Foulke. Andras Kalmbacher, Clara
DAZZLING. George Lodge, Warren Bald
win. Harold Donnelly, Grace Baldwin,
Marguerite Donnelly, Eleazer Hirzel,
Albert Donnelly. Nellie Hanna, Fannie
Baldwin. Belle Winthrup. Louisa Gee
Ida Woodrow. Anna Reader, Leslie
Brown Katie Jones. Julia McCauley
Pauline Gray, Mabel Gettz. May Os-
mond. Marion Huhm, Howard Ment-
zer, Martha Steinke. Sallie DAZZLING
Arthur Handy. Clara Rhodes. William
Winthrup. Blanche Krauss Arnold
Krauss. Albert Zimmerman. Mrs. viii.
liam Hirzel. Mrs. William Irwin. Mrs
lC T. DOnneliy, Mrs. Harry Lodge
Mrs ]. B. Krauss, Mrs. ID. Jones, Mrs
G. A. Zimmerman. G. E. Krauss
Lewis Hahn. Mr. and Mrs william
/ Krauss.
Evening journal., 1901-11-23
KIIIad WhIIa HuntIna RabbIts.

Wilkesharre, Pa. Nov 23 Benja-
min Burkett, aged %. and b. J. Stack
house We're hunting rabbits in Newport
township yesterday afternoon. when
Stackhouse who was walking behind
his companion. slipped and fell. The
hammer of his gun was raised and
when it struck the ground It was dis
charged. The load Of shot entered Bur
ketts thigh inaicting frightful
wound. Stackhouse carried the wound
ed man q distance Of two miles to a
farm house. A physician was sum-
moned, but Burkett had lost too much
blood, and he died last night.
Evening journal., 1901-11-23
Notes From WOman's Realm


of the points of various sets OF rules.
/. Do not use the eyes in poor light
or too far from good light
@ DO not have the body in the way
of the light nor the light directly in
front. One is almost as bad as the
other. The light should fall without
interruption from one side.
3. Do not use the eyes very much
when recovering from illness, nor
when very tired.
A. DO not use the eyes till they be-
come watery. or show sigus of indis-
tinctness of vision.
5. Do not work with the head bent
over. This tends to gorge the vessels
of the eyes with blood, and to produce
congestion.
G. Do not read lying fiat on the
back of reclining, unless the book is
supported in the same relative angle
and position as when erect. This is
so difficult to do that it is better not
to attempt it.
Z. Do not go a single day without
glasses after you should put them on.
| Glasses may not be becoming, but
they become necessary for all that.
s. Do not burn your candle at both
ends. Do not study and work both
early and late.
9. Do not ignore the close connec-
tion of the eyes with the general
health. "He who considers the eye
as a little kingdom set off by itself
] with separate laws and administra-
ltion. will make a great mistake"
10. Do not ignore even the slightest
hint from the eye that everything i:
not right with it. Nature is the only
walking delegate who never issues
orders for strike arbitrarily.
II. Do not take any quack advice
about the eye, but so long as it does
its work with ease and comfort, le
it alone. It is all right. Be temperate
in its use as in everything, and al
will be well.
Evening journal., 1901-11-23
Roeber Defeats the Turk.

New York. Nov 23-Ernest Roehcr,
the champion defeated Nechad the
Turk, last night in a Gracco-Roman
wrestling contest for the champion
ship at the Lenox Lyceum. in this
city. The terms of the match were
that the men were to wrestle for two
hours. In the first hour neither man
secured a fall After fifteen minutes
interval the contest was continued,
and after 2l minutes Roeber succeed
ed ia throwing the Turk
Evening journal., 1901-11-23
Will Wed Newport Man
Special 10 tho Evening Journal

special 20 the Evening Journal
Newport Nov 23.-Cards are out
announcing the wedding of Miss Flor
ence File, of Wilmington, and ].
Perkins Groome, Of Newport. to take
place in the brides home. No. 1414
Jackson street, on December .. Mr.
Groome is a prominent young man of
this town. and teller of the Newport
National Bank.
Mrs. w. L. Duff and daughter. Vera.
spent Wednesday i'm PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs. William Wilson and Miss Leila
Crawford spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. + j. Crawford.
Miss Matte zimmerman. of f,reen.
wood, Del who has been spending
some time with Mrs. Aloysius Green.
left yesterday morning for North
umberland, Pa.
Mrs. j. w. FL. Watson formerly of
Newport but now of Wilmington
spent yesterday with Mrs. j. A. Gran
ston
John B. Hesher, Of wilmington,
spent yesterday with friends here.
Danie. Green attended the Grand
Lodge of Independent Order of Odd
Fellows, held in Wilmington on We'd
ne2day.
W. r. fhnn spent yesterday With
friends in Newark
Michae. Connolly spent Wednesday
in Philadelphia.
Robert Wiley IS on The sick list.
Mr. and Mrs George Stuart are re-.
ceiying many congratulations upon
the arrival of "a young daughter
wilbur Bickling, who has been
spending a few days with relatives in
clayton has returned home.
Evening journal., 1901-11-23
PANAMA EXPECTS
ANOTHER ATTACK
Liberals Within Twelve. Miles
Of City With 1900 Men
It Is Said That Troops Have Taken
Buena Ventura But Report Is
Not Confirmed

Colon, Columbia. Nov %. THE lat
est news obtainable here Is 60 Sac eff
feet that the Liberal general Laso has
arrived at Empire station, distant
about twelve miles from Panama,
with force said to number 1000 men.
The Liberals are gaining and arming
many recruits along the entire length
Df the railroad and now control the
line up to within a point two miles
from Panama. An attack on that city
is expected momentarily, and much un-
easiness is felt there. The Liberal
leader. Domingo Diaz. is expected to
arrive at Colon shortly.
It is rumored here that Buena Ven
tura Ga Colombian port on the Pacific
coast about 400 miles south Of Pam
anal has been taken by the Liberals
Confirmation OF this report is lacking.
Marines from the gunhoat Machias will
guard the station and property OF the
railroad there The battleship Iowa
will land forces at Panama when the
necessity arises.
The Liberals here have already given
notice that the ad valorem duty on
goods disembarked at Colon will hence
forth be 10 per cent, not 20 per cent,
as formerly. All the stores in Colon
were open yesterday and business has
been resumed. Transit across the 18TH
mus is still free and uninterrupted.
To End Revolution.
Mexico City. Nov 23.-General
Osplna. late minister of war of Colom-
bia, says that in all probability matters
win be arranged whereby General
Reyes will return to accept the presi-
dency of Colombia
General Reyes received a cablegram
from President Marroquin, saying that
he intended to resign, and asking Gen
eral Reyes to assume the Office. Gen,
eral Garces, who is here in the inter
est OF the revolutionary party, sayl
that General Reyes is entirely accepta
bic to all but few Of the violent par
tisans. The proposition under con
temptation is TO place General Reye
in office. declare general amnesty ant
make up a cabinet composed Of all tn
various factions This, it is believed
would end the revolution
Position of United States.
Washington. Nov 23.-The answe
Of the Colombian government to tn
representation OF Consul Genera
Gudger, TO the oenct that the govern
ment was unable to guarantee the II
tegrity OF the railway communicate
across the isthmus. was purposely d,
T lveloped in order to make perfect
, pain the fact that the United State
/ was thoroughly justified in landing it
forces at Colon. With this formal a,
/ lnowledgment from the Colombia
$ government of its inability TO mair
= tain communication it becomes tn
duty of the United States under th
treaty of New Granada to guarante
that communication. oven though IN
use of force is necessary.