davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
cHAMBERLA1N.s

I, CE1AMbURIAAlIN' D l2AS STOMACH AND LIVER TABLETay| Try them
 When you feel dull after eating.
 When you have no appetite.
 When you have a bad taste in tho mouth.
 When your liver is torpid.
 When your bowels are constipated. When you have headache.
 When you feel bilious. % They will improve your appetftA. cleanse and invigorate your storracN and regulate your liver and bowels. For sale by all druggists.
 H. T. Mcintyre, St. Paul, Minn., who has been troubled with a disordered stomach, says "Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets do me more good than anything have ever taken" For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
sensible statesman.-Baltimore
HONOR FOR ANDREW cARNnGID.

Formally Nominated for Lord Rector
 ship of St. Andrews University,
 London, Nov 1.-Andrew Carnegie was formally nominated to-day for the lord rectorship of St. Andrews univer- sity. There were no other nominations. Mir. Carnegie's election will be declared by the vice chancellor November s.
 ANOTHER CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
 Los Gates, Cal, Nov. 1.-Andrew Car negie has given $10,000 for the erection of library building in this town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
Toilet Goods and Medicines.

PONCE DEl LARGE SIZE Leon Florida Wa Rubber Dressing ter. and extra goodI Combs, all perfect quality; our stan goods, regular price dard 25c bottle, 15c, Saturday for
 Saturday for -19cl -7c each
 CALIF ORNIA| ARNOLD'S BEEF Catarrh Cure, Sat Iron and Wine, urday, -29cISaturday, -2ic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
Handmade Steel Bead
 ChateIaine BaoS

A special purchase of extra fn4 in the very latest designs with Fye6S grey and oxidized metal and Gerx3m silver frames. We have divided purchase into three lots, viz.: One lot, worth $2.50, at $l.
 One lot, worth $500, at $2o8. ss5 One lot, worth $500 to $750, at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02

ONE LOT OF fine pearl bead full length and Lorgnette chains
 full length and large beads, regu- lar 25c kind, Satur- day. for --12c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02

HORN BONE Hair Pins, in shell and amber, all styles, regular price 12c doz., Saturday,
 -Sc doz.|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
M E GU RA

M E D l c U RA Toilet Soap, a high grade medicinal soap, the manufac-| turer says 25c cake, here Saturday for|
 -13c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
More Toilet Goods ewe Specially Saturday

strength Seidlitz Powders, 1-2 dog. for -8c
 OXIDIZED AND Silver Chain Chnts- lain Purses worth 39c, Saturday for
 -22c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
Worl1ell'S S Chic NeckWeaI.|'

Come and tsk notes if you pre- fer to make yo'!ll'l \ ! own Neckthiil for imitation the sincercst of tlattery , our lovely N things afe cheap that XVII ! hardly pay
 Listen; Top Collars oi
 lace, hen,stitx embroidered
 hemstitched,
 loped embroid defS
 sets to ]. || Automobile Iiss charmingly vatled lection of colof Stock
 taffeta, Persisn
 ma silk, some
 little turn-oVeis
 lars and some
 out, 5ort 5 |l Crepe chihs
 with and
 top turn oveaI a
 lars, exquisite 6 llc llcWCst t1i VI Ill Persian Scarfs
 ings as lovel
 painting of ! two wards lollI
 @t 6n atS A 3 I < mother pretty Stst2 of liberty satin eii broidered in col dots, black white effects {
 75cts, Si and l 'ewitching Rli1I descibably ei ne ck -lt lin street and eY wear, as siinfls lsI as inexpes you please q borate, From o8c to \
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
Smart Ready-to- |wearClothes

l About two thirds of those Tailored Suits we offered at $4.98 on Thurs day were sold.
 | That leaves a fairly good as sortment to sell Saturday. They are of a H. W ool H o m e s pun, as smart and as sty-. fish and as well cut as you could wish. Of course they're w ort h C o n s i d e r a b ly
 more or we'd not offer 'em as good suits, at such lit tie price, S4.96
 Special for Sat urday, COrduroy Skirts, S3.98 value $5.98
 In brown. and cas- tor shades, with flare hounce stit- ched l5 times, a great skirt.
 Black Sat t e e n aist, SIPS val ue, 90 Gents
 Of fine mercer ized, silky finish, | prettily tucked.
 Another, n 0 t quite as good but | mighty good val | ue, 59 Gents Children's School Coats, special val | ies, $5 and $o. sol
 B to IA years. Fl
 In the smaller coats, }, 4, 5 and 0 years, special Y a l u e s, $3.o8, | s4. 49 and $5.o8 l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02

| MENNEN'S BOR-
 ated Talcum Pow
 der, made to sell for 25c a box, Sat- urday, lilo box'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02
B R A D l. E YS

B R A D L E YS, Colgates and Park CTS Sachet Powders in Violet, Helio- thrope, La France Rose, etc., Satur- day for
 Sc package.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02

BLACK GRAIN Seal Chatelain Bags, medium size. worth 39c, Satur- day, --22c each|
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02

 w eather Bulletin! Generally Pleasant
 Saturday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-02

any
 Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
The Globes Daily Short Story

laume would be too old to attend the
parish school. Then there would be
nothing for them but to come home and
help their father with the fishing. II
was all right and proper of Guillaume
But Jean?
In the evening she called Jean from
his books and asked him to explain the
marks. The boy gazed at them intensely
for some time, then spelled out: ''Honort
Perregaux, Rue ST. Martin, Paris" .
jacques raised his head angriIy.
you will be a fool if you give it up"
he said sharply.
Elise did not answer, but the next day
she wrapped the box carefully in her
shawl and carried it to M. lie Cure at
st. Valery.
smoothly by. Jacques recovered his good
humor and smoked and sang and told
stories, and now and then saunter5d
down to the beach and caught few
fish, or made himself the center % d
group of admiring friends.
One day as they sat down to dinner
the Cure entered.
'Bien! l am just in time!" he cried,
gayly, they placed a chair for him
at the table. 81 have good news for
you. The box is in the possession of its
owner.
Jacques looked anything but pleased,
and even Elise seemed a little embar-
raised. Bat the Cure did not appear TO
notice.
II had letter from the owner this
morning. he continued, as he took q
roll of bills from his pocket "He writes
that the box Is very valuable, and that
the finder must accept this as a slight
reward" handing the bills to Elise. j
congratulate you, NINE. Jacques Four
hundred francs is good lays work. p"
Jacques caught his breath sharply ana
half rose to his feet; then ne sank back
and tried to turn off his citation in n
laugh. But after the Cures departure
he allowed his enthusiast to again.
break forth.
-Four hundred francsl' he cried Joy
ously "Four-hundred-f Biel,
bien. 1t will buy me a new boat, and q
seine and two kegs of wine; and-and
YOU can get a new dress, Elise, ma chere-
Four hundred francs! Vraiment, we arc
rich,'
II found the box Jacques, said Elise,
quietly.
'oui oui You must have new dress
and-and what else. ma chere?'
Let me see said Elise, counting. on
her fingers. II shall use one hundred
francs to buy new clothes and sabots for
the children. and a dress for myself and
some hens for the hen yard.
hundred francs?
aThey are to buy scholarship for lit
lie Jean at Beauvais. l have spoken "a
NJ. lie Cure about it, Three hundred
francs will pay for his education at the
good Home. He will have to leave US. CT
course. but he will come back man;
Surement, Jacques. we have had good
luck from the sea. But it is lie bon Diel
who knows our needs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
A VISIT TO GRANDPA.

The'1st Of May was the happiest day of
all the year to Clara, for it meant q
visit to grandpa in the country.
For weeks beforehand she had kept hes
weather eye'' on the clouds ana the
thermometer and had grown to be as
skillful as little weathercock in noting
the changes of the w.ld, for papa would
not set out on so eventful journey in
bad weather, and Clara ended her pray
ers each night with "Oh, Lord, please let
the LIST of May be clear
And it was
1t was only a thirty-mile trip to grand.
papa's, but there were so many different
ways of getting there it made the journey
long and exciting one.
First came the ride on the train, winch
was such a very accommodating accom-
mediation that it was papa's annual joke
to call it 1.-THE Virginia Creeper.'
Next came the transfer to very
rickety old stage, where, to her delight,
Clara was allowed to sit on the front
seat with nanny and the driver, and to
hold the reins while the horses plodded
through the deep, sandy road.
And then, most exciting of ALL was the
river, and the big ferry boat into which
the stage was driven.
The driver handed her the reins as he
jumped down to stand at his horses
heads and saide Hold on, thar. now.
Don't let 'em git away from you and run
us all into the river
1t was the most important moment OF
Clara's life when she felt that she held
the lives of stage full of people in her
own two hands, and she sat up very
straight and called: Whoa, there!' if
horse so much as stamped his foot.
But she almost forgot to watch the
horses when the two big, strong colored
men who had been waiting for everything
to get settled, picked up their long poles
and. plunging one end into the river
planted their shoulders firmly against the
other end and began to ''shore off,
Clara held her breath with delight
There was a stiffness over all the WORLD,
only the water sWlshlng ana tapping
under the boat and falling like shower
of diamonds from the poles as they We're
lifted for a new plunge, and the steady
tramp. tramp of the mems feet as they
walked backward and forward the length
! of the boat. ri
Presently they began to sing in low,
deep voices3 @Fi,
Peter fishin' by the sea
Gle would lay down his life for his
Take up your nets and follow me-
Gle would lay down his life for his
Lord)
Their voices echoed along the shores
and broke into fragments which came
back to them.
For his Lord for his Lord,
He would lay down his life for his Lord.
All too soon Clara heard the grating
of the sand as the ferry boat touched bot
tom on the other side, and the ferry
men let down the little platform at the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
From, the sea.
BY FRANK H. SWEET.

Copyright, 1901. by Daily Story Pub. Co.
Fronting the open sea, between st.
Valery and Fecamp, is long stretch
OF desolate white sand. At low tide
it is dotted and wrinkled by black, oozy
rocks and long sinuous lines of seaweed.
Here and there are bits of spars and
wreckage that have been cast up by the
reluctant sea. And among the seaWeed,
and in the little pools of water that are
lingering about the bases of the rocks,
are small crabs and shell fish, and queer
jelly-like things which scarcely seem to
have any substance at ali. Overhead
seamews and ospreys wheel and circle
about, and make sudden descents among
the seaweed after dainty mo1sels which
their keen eyes have espied.
But when the tide comes sweeping in
over the black, irregular outer reefs and
over the fiat rocks from which the
fishermen cast their bass lines; and up,
up, almost to the very base of the sand
lines themselves, the beach narrows
down to a long yellow ribbon which
swirls and sits its fine sand under the
fierce lashings of the north winds.
One morning, as the ebb tide was slip
ping and gurgling from rock to rock, d
woman emerged from the dunes and
went slowly along the beach, STOPPING
here and there to pick UP bits Of wreck
age which had been washed up by the
waves When she had gathered all she
could carry she took some, rope from
her pocket and made the pieces into "a
strong bundle With this slung across her
shoulders she moved back toward the
dunes.
Odd e.l1n
nestly at the water. 1t was only q
plank she saw, rising and falling with
the waves, but it was fuel. and dropping
her bundle she waded out until she colld
reach and draw it ashore. Only then did
she discover that there was a small
metal box, twelve or fourteen inches in
length, securely dashed to the plank.
The strong ocean currents which set
toward the north shore of France bring
in many strange bits of wreckage, and
the woman had had her share in finding
them. But none the Jess eagerly did her
fingers work at the fastenings which Sc
cured the box. So much precaution was
rot without its meaning. The box was
valuable, and if no owner was found
we'll perhaps it would help her toward
the 900 francs she had been longing for
for so many months.
But when the box was released she
found that it was securely locked, and
that all her efforts to open it were I'm,
availing In the cover were strange
little marks. She peered at them eager
" and shook her head. Well she would
take it home to little Jean. He could
read and would explain the little marks
to her.
Over behind the dunes and hidden from
the sea by the mimic mountains of sand
or h
They were built of rough slabs and
wreckage and had neither doors MOI
windows on the exposed sides. Behind
them were drying-benches and other ap'
paratus for curing fish.
| The woman passed around one of ths
| houses and threw her bundle down neal
| the door. A man was seated on the
ground, mending a net. He looked u
as she approached.
.Bien." he growled, you have come a
last! must have my breakfast so thai
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22

| 1 can catch the low tide. Mails. Elsie.
| what have you there?'
He took the box and examined it care.
| fully. Then he tried to open it, but with.
out success. When he picked up ham
mer she snatched the box from his
grasp.
Non, non, Jacques.'' she protested.
You shall not break it. The box is not
ours yet. We may find the owner
He laughed, jeeringly.
we VIII not look very hard he
sneered. But truly, Elsie, you must
not think of giving it up. The sea gives
to those who find. You should remem-
Der your husband and children, ma
chere. The box may contain jewels or
money. BEN! who knows but it would
buy me a rev boat and a keg of wine
Il shall let Monsieur lie Cure have it
tomorrow when L go to town. she
said, firmly. Perhaps he will find the
owner. If he does not / suppose the box
will be mile. But it will not go for a
boat and key of wine, 1 can tell you
that, mon ami. 1 have other use for
it,
Bah! the miserable 300 francs You
are forever DINING into ones ears'' he
grumbled, sullenly, as he picked UP the
seine and resumed work. How much
nave you got of it, Elise, and what is
it for?''
II have 20 francs she answered plac-
idly. But never you mind what il is
Tor, Jacques. Better mend your seine so
that 1t will be ready for the low tide"
He muttered something under his
| breath, which she passed unnoticed. In
| the wine shop of M. Decoux, and among
| the fishermen on the beach, he was a
great man, but at home it was Elise
| who arranged things
After ti,po tho obiI1,o,,
| straggle in from the parish school at st.
! Valery, two miles away. First. there
was Gullaume, of the strong limbs. who
| loved the sea and hated books. Then
| there We're Francois and Henri. who
! could race along the beach like the wind
| and Sophie and Helene, whose hair was
the color of the waves when the storm
! clouds are Swallowed in them. and
| whose faces Were tanned and rouehened
by the wind and sea- and, like Gull
laume, all of them abhorred the LITTLE
schoolroom at st. Valery And then
| there was little JEAN
But, curlousiy enough, Jean was not
| so small as one would think Indeed
! ne was of the same age and almost "a
large as Guillaume himself. And he
| loved the sea, and the open air. and the
games; but far, far above all the rest.
| ne loved his books. So the neighbors
| io"Si0u lHeli Voices ana spoke of him
ompassionately as pauvre garcon. ana
Jacques shook his head and growIed
mauvais, mauvais! And it was not "a
very long before that even Elise herself
lad shared Their opinion and thought OF
her precocious boy with misgivings.
But one day Monsieur lie Cure lad
called on her, and he had spoken 81
| warmly of little Jean and the possible
fonor IN store for him that she felt al
most oppressed by the sudden rush OF
affection and pride which had over
| whelmed her
After the good man left she had gone
out on the beach and given herself up 10
meditation until she was aroused by the
children coming from school. AID after
! that she had always mentioned Jean first
| instead of last. But as the days went by
an unspoken dread began to trouble her
| AT the end of the year Jean and Gull
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
4zNAGA-REGAN NUPTIALs.
Brilliant Wedding Yesterday Brings
Washington Girl to ST. Paul.

Brilliant Wedding Yesterday Brings
Washington Girl to ST. Paul.
- The marriage of Miss Consuelo Yznaga,
daughter of Mrs. Joseph III. Yznaga, and
Lieut.. James Regan Jr., L. S. A, was
solemnized yesterday morning at l
o'clock at ST. Patricks cathedral in
Washington, D. c. Rev Father Stafford
was the officiating clergyman.
The wedding was a military one and
extremely brilliant. The church decora-
tons consisted of simple but very
striking arrangement of large flags group
ed at the entrance of the church on eth
er side of the altar. The groom and his
attendant, Lieut.. Joseph F. Gohn, and
the ushers-all of them military men
were in full-dre.s uniform. The brides
attendants were her sister, Miss YZnaga,
who acted as maid of honor and Miss
Florence Murphy, of Washington, who
was the bridesmaid. The wedding was
attended by many of the fashionable set
of both New York and Boston, as well
as of Washington.
Following the ceremony at the church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
Corner for Children.

| say: Bless my soul. Here they are at
last! This particular visit had been look
| ed forward to with great eagerness by
| Clara, for grandpapa had written that he
had special little maid for her. a lit
tie pickaninny of about her own age
and size who might save NANNY some
unnecessary steps and keep Clara from
being lonely in the big, quiet country.
Early next morning when Clara was
still rubbing the sleep from her eyes. a
very shy voice from somewhere near the
floor said, Here l is, Miss Clara" and
peeping over the edge of the big tester
bed Clara beheld the blacklist little darby
she mad ever seen, who, with eyes shin
ing ana teeth showing announced that
she was Sa-rann,' and ready for any
tnlng in the shape of fun.
What a day it was,
Ihere was sunshine everywhere. and
Clara early eluded the watchful eye Of
NANNY. and was out in it, hatless and
happy, followed by the adoring Sa-rann.
Ihere was mild dash to 1.-The quar-
ters to see how many partridge eggs
Cnc' Jonas had found for her in the
wheat fields, and the gooseberry bushes
IN the garden had to be inspected and
sampled, and prolonged visit paid to the
Cherry tree where, presently, GREATNESS
with pursuit, came nanny, a sun bonnet
in one hand and a little silver box in the
other
Eff dats de way you gwine behave
runnin' off widoul your bonnet an gitten
freckles an sun-burnt all over your face.
Use gwine to SEN Sa-rann straight back
to de quarters
Come heah an. lem me tie dis bon
net under your chin, an put some starch
on dat nose
'Whuffer Yer nanny put dat stuff on
yer face? inquired Sa-rann, when man.
my's back was turned
10 keep my skin from getting sun
burnt said Clara.
Sun done burn me black now, said
Sa-rann thoughtfully, as she swung her
small body up the cherry tree
That afternoon, when Clara. clean
frocked and freshly bonneted descended
into the yard, she gave a Shrek which
brought the whole family to the door.
Its ghost she screamed, pointing
her finger to small figure, who. with
sun bornet we'll tilted back and dangling
by the strings, presented an abnormally
white c0unteDance to the public gaza
Oh, nanny, I'm scared of her.
walled Clara
La! Miss Clara, said the little object,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22

eoursed a programme of music through
out the afternoon.
Mrs. Thompson received her guests
alone, standing in the reception room,
which was decorated with masses of yell
low chrysanthemums.
The drawing ROOM which is furnished
in the style of Louis XIV, had vases Of
pink roses for its decoration, and the eff
feet Of pink and gold was extremely
dainty and artistic.
In the living room was a profusion of
American Beauties The punch table
stood under a canopy of smiiaX draped
back and lined with the roses A huge
bunch of these beautiful flowers orna-
mented one corner of the table, and the
wall was banked with them.
The dining room was in pink. The
table was long and had for it's center
piece mass of pink roses and smlaX.
Fink-hooded candelabTa ornamented each
corner of the table.
But decorative art reached its height IN
the Japanese tea room. Everything IN
this room, down to the minutest detail
was Japanese. The ceiling was starred
with jeweled Oriental lamps the walls
covered with deliberately embroidered
and jeweled draperies, Japanese Dric.;t-
brac, vases, pictures and lamps, While a
profusion of cherry branches in blossom
made the effect distinctly Oriental. At
one side of the room was a real pagoda
where Mrs. II. w. Fagley, in a hand
somely embroidered kimona, served tea,
Japanese waters and sweets. She WAS
assisted by Mrs. F. P. YerXa. Mrs John
ID. Miller and Mrs. J. w. Conley.
Mrs. Thomas Lowry, of minneapolis,
and Mrs. Lucien Swift, of Minneapolis,
served at the punch table. Others as
sisting throughout TIE rooms were MRS.
ID. A. Montfort, Mrs. Edwari H Ghecn.
Mrs. Weyerhaeuser, Mrs Jewett. Mrs.
Sneve, Mrs. John A. Stees Mrs SteGman,
Mrs. F, A. Fogg, Mrs. Fl. r. Brill, Mrs.
Gibson, Mrs. c. II. F. Smith, Mrs Albert
Moore. Mrs. NJ. D. Flower, Mrs. William
Light, Mrs. &. M. Prouty, Mrs. Jesse
Gregg, Mrs. Frank Kellogg, Mrs. Otis,
Mrs. B. H. Evans, Mrs Charles Schline-
man, Mrs. j. e. Moore, Mrs. F. +. Rice.
Mrs. A. Muir, Mrs. Condo Hamlin. Mrs.
c. w. Hornick, Mrs. w. f. Mason, Mrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-22
KEEN FOR BUILDING
ST. PAUL CLUB WOMEN WILL DIS
CUSS TIE PROJECT
TODAY
PROSPECTUS FOR THE SEASON
The Zueblin Lectures Will Be the
Principal Feature-Unique
Calendar for Christ
maStidc.

Perhaps the largest gathering of club
women that has ever been held in St.
Paul will meet this afternoon at the
Commercial club to discuss the matter OF
new club building for women. The
meeting will be held under the auspices
of the Womans Civic leaEue-in fact it
is the opening league meeting of the sea-
son-but in view of the widespread inter
est manifested in the proposed home for
club women, it is not probable that the
attendance Will be confined to clab mem
bers. In fact the league officers have eX-
tended a cordial invitation to all interest
ed in the proposed new building. The sub
iect for discussion will be Women S
Club Buildings; How They Are Built and
to What Uses They Are Put Brief re-
ports will be made on women's clubs in
various cities Miss Mary Sturgis will
outline plan for building to answer
similar purposes in st. Paul general
discussion Will follow the presentation Of
the subject
Yesterday the Woman's Civic league is
sued its printed prospectus for the sea-
son. In this prospectus attention is call
ed to the fact that, with the exception
of Jan. 81, the league meets the first and
third Fridays OF the month. Particular
attention is called to Prof. ZuebliSS lee
ture on William Norris which will be
given the afternoon of Dec. II. This lee
ture will be Illustrated with colored
sides of the artists work Among
the views that will be shown are Ok
ford, Burne-Jones. Ruskin, Rosetti, 1.-THE
Day Dream Stained Glass, Omar Khay-
yam, Illuminated; Kelmscott Manor, the
Old 1.-THE Barn, Hammersmith, Kelm-
scott House Merton Abbey, Morris,
Carpets, Fabrics. Prints, Furniture, Wall
Paper Embroidery, Tapestries. the
Kelmscott Press
The league is getting out a unique cal
endar which will be issued during the
holiday season. This is a new departure
for a st. Paul club, and the appearance
of the calendar will be looked forward to
with interest.