davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19

Copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Go.
Reluctantly he turned from the main
travelled road and drove slowly up the
lane that led to her fathers farm Above
them the trees interlaced their barren
branches through which the rays of the
harvest moon dripped softly, quietly.
In the still air the rustic of the leaves
beneath the horses feet seemed intensi-
fed. Occasionally a rabbit, by the road
side, sped away, an indistinct blur in the
uncertain light Over in the timber,
along the river, dog barked and man
whistled. All else was silent.
The man and woman in the buggy ut
tered not word. She sat gazing over
the horses heads at the bright glimmer
in the window of her home; he looked
down at the ground and struck at the
leaves with the whip as they rode along.
Presently he drew rein beside her
fathers gate, in the shadow of an oak
whose leaves, brown and sere, rustled IN
the night breeze. To their nostrils came
the delicious fragrance of the apple
press, and to their ears the deep breath
Ing of slumbering cattle.
He turned and looked into the face of
the woman beside him. She was gIanc-
ing upward through the leaves at the
moon, whose light seemed to form a
halo around her head.
. I'M ,,,. .,,s.,.,.. ,,a,,S9 Wbv ~ vou
s.se .ns sou. an "
ESP S, me 800 rs. , as ,,,on hin,
s;.,.aa n,,an - 1s;d ~ hard mon
e. .s..
ms A.sp a. III 40 ran,;aa ver,, s,op,y
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s.nanto;s',,. >, Gu s-iauoed dour 81 no,
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s 49, pa ,a.e o,,t of be,. Ian -
..paLrtn 81. sa;d softly ssyou. a,d T
,.s.,,. 81, 80, i've ,,non farr,
1..t, :. H. Loo, ,,othing h,,t NOV,
WI y. ,,d raa.. Nth me- # is noiix and
oh,,rn and oe thar apca and cook for
s.nu. - -, ~, 80, Int what hove
, nar - &c. mo- Mothing hut life mon
~ sos ~ ~ ,,a,r,, yo,, 1yonld he univ to
o z 20, ,' nv n,ana If residence from This
s;',s;5s - tta .1o,1ey vonfier-to slave for
nv, h,,shand instead of for INV father
a,,d ,,,ots,ar am moor Robert. b,,t I
bayo aanirat;ons would NOT care TO
sh;no in society but would like to live
in q civ 70 he where there is action. ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19

tanning Miss Gillian, of Menominee,
Wis.
Mrs. Rose Hagan, of Los Angeles, CAL,
is visiting Mrs. John Hart. $40 Lincoln
avenue.
Miss Inderelden. the guest of Mrs. J.
II. Allen, Summit avenue, has returned
to Chicago.
Mrs. F. H. Thatcher and Miss Thatch-
er, of Winona, are at the Aberdeen.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Durney, of To-
ronto, CAM are at the Aberdeen.
w Wishard, of New York, is a guest at
the Aberdeen.
Mr. and Mrs. f. j. .. Otis have return
ed from an Eastern trip and are at 442
Summit avenue.
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg, Fairmount
avenue. has returned from Rochester,
Mimi
Mr. and Mrs j. NJ Thompson, of Fort
Douglass, are at the Aberdeen.
Mrs. Oliver Crosby, Lincoln avenue, has
returned from Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
Corner for Children.


watched for long time. but they did
not come up again. Then he knew they
had gone in their house. which was built
SO that the roof and most of the rooms
stuck up. above the water, all the doors
were under the water, so that the only
way to get into the house was by diving
down to one Of the doors.
Ii4 was sure that. he could catch the
whole family if. he could only dive down
deep enough to reach a door of the house
He took off his coat, vest and boots, laid
them carefully on the bank, took long
breath, and dived his best He had
to swim around under the water for a
minute before he could find the door Of
Mr.. Beavers house. but at last de did
find it, and, got inside. He was In a
narrow hail. so small that he could bare
ly stand up straight, and that was full
of water, too He was almost suffocated
from being, so long under water by this
time, and he hurried UP the hall as fast
as he could. passing several other little
halls, all fun of water, on his way. He
came to part of the hall that was out
of the water just in time to Keep from
drowning. efsss.'e-'S
Mr.. Fox sat down and took a long
breath. my! nThat was a close shave!
L thought would never get to the. top
OF the water that time, Now, l won
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
MRS, ALBERT INVEST, NEE MISS AIDA M 3 rHY, i.

ernoon for Mrs. Louis Rigelaw. and Mrs.
Ethan Allen, of New. York, and Miss
Cornelia Bigelow.
Mrs. Grier M. Orr will give a recep-
ton this afternoon at her aiefhelain Iris
place. - - :
Mrs. James schoonnlaker. of. Bates
avenue, will give whist this afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Kirk, of Laurel avenue,
will give a supper this evening for the
Bigelow-Lee bridal party.
Miss Lovenstein, of Ramsey street, will
give luncheon and linen shower Sat-
urday for Miss Goodman, of Pleasant
avenue, whose marriage will take place
in December. 9ffg~ srfsss i'sr> 80
Mrs. Casper Ernst, of Harrington ave-
nue. will give a dinner party this even
ing.
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.
Mrs. William Dampier, of Summit ave
nue., entertained the Au Fait Euchre club
yesterday afternoon.
Mayfower camp, R. N. A., gave a
hop last night in Odd Fellows: hall. The
guests were received by Mrs. Marion
Brown, Mrs. ]. p. NOLAN, Mrs. George
Reible and Mrs. Tierner.
Division No 6, L. A. to A @. H., gave
a card party last night at the Twin City
hall.
Mrs A. I'D. Haupt, of Iglehart street,
will entertain the Young Ladies' Guild
of Memorial Lutheran Church this even
ing. -at -
Unite Hive L. o. T.sM., viii give Il
progressive euchre this evening at Cen
trail hall
The young women of the Sacred Heart
church will give the second series of
card parties tonight in the parish hall.
The Ladies Social Circle of Peoples
Church will give1a linea shower this aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. A. C. Good
rich, of Nelson avenue.
Mrs. R. II. Walker, of Osceola avenue,
will entertain the Alerts this Afternoon.
The Ladies Guild of Ascension Church
viii meet this afternoon at the, home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
why Fo.e. Cannot Dive.

A very great many years ago Mr.. Fox
could dive beautifully, but now he cannot
dive at all, and only swims when he has
tes in order to get away from docs or
some enemy. He almost lost his life
through too much diving at one time.
and this Is how 1t happened:
Mr.. Fox had been fishing all the after
noon without catching single fish. and
he was fearfully hungry, too. He did not
have a single thing in the house to eat.
and he made up his mind that he was
going to have something good for din
ner. no matter what happened Just
then he saw Mr.. Beaver swimming about
In the water, with lot of the children
coming along behind him. Mr.. Beaver
made fun OF my bushy tall once, said
Mr. Fox to himself, p and have a good
mind to eat him and all of his family
if can catch them, just to- get even.
He knew that. although he could swim
very well, indeed, he could not hope to
catch any of the Beaver family that way.
for they could swim like fishes He
tried his. best to. think of some way to
get them out of the water, but he could
not, and just as he was about to give
up. he saw the Beaver family give the
water a loud slap with their tails, all
at once, and dive under the water. He
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
Ever Young and Fair.

From the Davenport Democrat.
The preservation of female beauty and
its erchantments by the use of harmless
cosmetics. are duties the ladies owe to,
themselves. and to those who value their
personal charms as they appreciate. their,
moral qualities. Unfortunately uppripr.
cipled parties too frequently take adj
vantage, of the natural desire to be ever
young and ever fair, and palm upon the
market Geleterious acid and mineral
poisens which add a fnomentafy luster at
the risk of future sallowness and ruined
health. In the Oriental Cream; pre-
pared by DIR. T. Felix Gouraud, of New
York city, the, ladies have .,as harmless
preparation. for preserving. the delicacy
of the complexion, and obliterating
blenishes. which has become the ia
vorite toilet article of the leading pro-
fessionaE artists. who owe So much of
their popularity to their persona14charms.
Scarcely a star dressing room in opera
or theatera throughout our land Is with;
out the Oriental Cream 1t stands to-
day the most harmless and sperfect
! beautifier known.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19

When in hurry it is well to serve a
lemon or orange jelly in a plain mould
and bake a cake in loaf, but if there
is plenty of time, bake your delicate
cake in small tins and mould some fruit
in the jelly. Make a jelly from one-haf
box of gelatine soaked in one-haf cup
of cold water for half an hour, pour in
one pint of boiling water, one-half cup
of lemon juice, or use one and ore-hadf
cups of boiling water one cup of orange
10 either combination add one cup Of
sugar, strain through bit of cheese
cloth laid in one of the small straine-s
that fasten to the top of a bowl. Rinse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19

avenue is entertaining Miss lewis, of
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Jewett, of the
Ashland. will leave in few days to spend
THANKSGIVING with their daughter in
Hartford, Conn. From there Mrs.
Jewett will gozto Washington, D. c., to
attend the December executive meeting
of the national society. d. a. r.
Miss Wilkinson, the guest of Miss
Haisley, Summit avenue, has returned to
Albert Lea.
Miss Lewis, of New York, is the guest
of Miss Catherine Wheaton, of Summit
avenue.
Miss Strong, the guest of Mrs. E. J;
Megroth. Goodrich avenue, has returned
to Eau Claire, Wis.
Miss Rogers, Iglehart street, is enter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
Honor for Mrs. w. p. Jewett.

Mrs. W. R. Jewett, of st. Paul, vice
ty, has been asked to serve on the COM
mittee of hotels and railroads for the ma
tional convention of the society, to be
held this coming February in Washing
tba committea IN sac,,rine ste for. tba
Continental Memorial hall, which the D.
A. r. expects to build at or near the ma
finfaa1 carifaI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
and Miss Margaret Strong were also
guests.

and Miss Margaret Strong were also
guests.
Mrs. Newell H. -.Clapp Js..s of Ashland
avenue, gave tea yesterday from to
for Miss Alice Robinson who will leave
this week for Florida, where she VIII
spend the winter.
The drawing room was very prettily
decorated In yellow chrysanthemums
The dining room was in pink. The table
had for it's eenterpiece huge bouauet
of pink chrysanthumums,s ink-hooded
candelabra lighted each corner.
Among those assisting Mrs. Clapp
were: Mrs Shandrew, Mrs. y. II. Clapp
ST., Mrs Bancroft, Mrs. Con1ey, Mrs.
Horace Eddy, Miss Marion Sanborn Miss
Lucy Sanborn, Miss Shepard, Miss Clara
Rossum, Miss Breen, Miss Merriek,- MISS
Salisbury and Miss Mclean.
Mrs. John I. H. Field, of Dayton ave-
nue., gave. an informal tea yesterday aft
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19

trouble somewhere, and nervous pros.
trat;on is sure to follow.
You ought to know that indigestion,
exha sti o n, womb displacements,
fainting, dizziness, headache, and
backache send the nerves wild with
alright, and you cannot sleep.
Mrs. Hartley, of 22l w. Congress ST.,
Chicago, ILL.,, whose portrait we pub
lish, suffered all these agonies, and
was entirely cured by Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound her case
should be a warning to others, and
her cure carry conviction to the minds
Of every suffering woman of the un-
falling efficiency of Lydia E Plnkhamh
Vegetable Compound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
Unique birthday Party.

Mrs F. B. Doran, of East Congress
street, will give a unique birthday party
tomorrow. The party win be in honor of
Mrs. e. M. Woodbury's eightieth birth
day. Every year for seven years Mrs
Doran has entertained for Mrs Wood
bury, the guests being all over sixty
years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
of Mrs. W. D. Penny. East Congress

of Mrs. w. D. Penny. East Congress
street.
The st. Paul district, w. f. M. S., will
hold its annual meeting today in Day
tons Bluff M. E. church. There will be
addresses by Rev. and Mrs. Constantine.
of Bulgaria. and by Mrs. Fannie A. Per-
hns, of India.
The Woman's Alliance and Sewing So
ciety Of Unity Church will meet this aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Thomas
Yapp, of Lincoln avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
Women Must
Sleep. IS
AvOlM Nervous PssOsfpafiDss,

AV03@ nervous fSFOS1z'nfkDs5s
If you are dangerously sick what is
the first duty of your physician I? He
quiets the nervous system, he deadens
the pain, and you sleep well. c.a
You ought to know that when you
ceased to be regular in your courses,
pass sleepless nights, there is serious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
Personal.

Miss Marion sanborn, of the Aberdeen.
will leave or st. Louis this week. to
spend the winter in the South.
Mr.. and Mrs Murphy, of Laurel ave-
nue., are in Italy for the winter.
Miss Catherine Wheaton, of Summit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19

an earthen mould with cold water, lay a
bunch of grapes in and pour over lit
tie of the jelly but not enough to deaS
the grapes When this has become par
tally firm pour on the remainder and
set away to chill When ready to serve
turn from the mould and break up part
of the jelly with fork until it becomes
a frosty mass, leaving the grapes glazed
with the jelly. Jellies and desserts made
with gelatine must be prepared the day
before serving, as they require at least
twelve hours for Becoming firm. Celia
tine is a convenient article to have in
the store closet but it is not. for emer-
gency use as it cannot be hurried.
Alice e. Whitaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-19
Book Club announcement.

BY special arrangement with Schuneman &
Evans. all purchasers of membership ticket in
their Twentieth Century New Book Club will RE-
ceiYe the Daily and Sunday Globe one month free:
Over 200 members Of the club are reading
all the latest books for 10 cents each and it is
expected that the number will be rapidly increased
Remember.
Membership in the Book Club ......$i.oo
Daily and Sunday Globe month ......... so
You Can Get
The membership ticket in the Book Club and the
Daily and Sunday Globe ore month on trial for
only $too.
Book Club tickets on sale at the business
office Of The Globe.
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
JUDGE BENNETT CALLED
To the Bedside of His Dying Mother at
4 Windsor, Missouri.

To the Bedside of His Dying Mother at
4 Windsor, Missourl.
~ touching scene was enacted in the
district court room this morning. Judge
Bennett was busy with the calling OF jur.
ots to try John Tumbleson. when a
message was handed to him conveying
the intelligence that his aged mother
was dying at Windsor, Mo. The Judge
was deeply affected and the contents OF
the telegram were soon known to Sheriff
Sipple and the attorneys. At the sug'
ges,ion of the former, the attorneys com.
munica,ed with each other aud within a
few moments Judge Downer appeared
and moved on behalf Of the bar Of the
county that cour, be adjourned. Mean
time the telephone had reached Judge
Frank w. Overs Of Leadville, who
agreed to come here tomorrow morning
and sit in place of Judge Bennett. II
was a graceful act and one highly be-
coming the bar of Boulder county. Judge
Bennett left for his mothers bedside a,
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
MRS BELSER'S BOOK.

1.-The Will and the Way is by Susan
M. Belser of Boulder, Colo, and there
fore our Colorado friends will be doubly
interested in it. 1t is book for young
people, and book with high purpose.
The story, which is beautifully told,
proves 10 the ambitious young woman
who seems hedged about with all sorts
of difficulties, the possibility of self edu
cation. /, is equally valuable, however,
to parents. as suggesting the necessity
of a proper environment for children;
and it is of value to all as setting forth
characters that ennoble and enrich hu
manity in real life and stimulate en-
deavor in fiction. 1t is beautiful book
to put in the hands Of young people of
both sexes End is destined to do much
good, Philadelphia. Lutheran Publica'
tion Society. Price 81 Is.
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
NATIONAL STATE ELECTION.

The election OF directors Of the Nation.
'ol State bank in January having been de
clarei irregular, the stockholders had
another election Saturday. when the old
directoryJsas re elected, with but two
exceptions. one less than formerly now
constituting the board. Walter M.
buckingham succeeds both E. J. TEN.
pie and J. L. Church. The directors are
c. G. Buckingham. J. c. Hankins, J. H
Nicholson, B. Nj. Williams. N. D. Nc.
Kenzie, Walter NJ. Buckingham. MI
Temple, who is dropped, had been di
rector for nearly twenty years.
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
WHAT is MISS SlLLIMAN?

The Denver Republican doesn't know
what to make of this popular Boulder
yoyng lady. Is she an Esquire? Is it
pfoper for her to be thus addressed
yThe blanks Of the supreme court have
the word Esquire" printed after the
blank line wherein the clerk of the court
is to write the name Of party admitted
TO practice before that august tribunal.
Miss Silliman has passed all the examir'
ations and is entitled to all the honors OF
her chosen profession, including the
sheep skin, but the clerk, SO the Repub'
lican says, awaits to learn whether it is
proper to use the title Esquire alter
her name.
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
Mr. SIBBhLD'S BUSY DAY.

fev. L. w. Sibbald had busy day
Sunday. He preached in the morning
to Mt. Sinai Commandery, X. T. and in
the afternoon TO the Elks. Between
those services he conducted appropriate
Easter services and had service again
a, night. About twenty ,knishts and
fifty Elks heard him in two specially
prepared services, with able and appro
pria,e addresses. The little church wa.
filed to overaowlng an ] SO was the good
rec,or's heart, when he read the slip the
Elks pu, on the plate saying what they
gave was to their chaplain, the rector.
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
S|0pc||01 0||d Al|
Must Answer
THAT LIBEL SUIT.

Senator Patterson Has Warrants Out foi
Stap'eton and Hlil.
Denver, April S-Senator Patterson
began criminal proceedings against
Editor Stapleton and President Hill OF
the Denver Republican today. An edi'
torial published Saturday accusing
Patterson of the election frauds in the
recent election furnished grounds for
the complaint The district attorney
said this afternoon that he would prob
ably issue warrants for the arrest Of
Stapleton and Hill this afternoon.
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
VIII Submit |O
A|Dl|0iO1
COL. YOUNG'S FEES.

Scheme to Submit the Matter to Arbltra-
tion a greed Upon.
The county commissioners and ex.
County Attorney Lewis S. Young, have
agreed to scheme of compromise upon
the latter's claim against the county for
alleged legal services. He claims a
total Of $4,000 due, of which $3.50 has
been paid by oder of the commissioners.
1t has been agreed that each side shall
appoint an attorney, the two to choose a
third, and these shall constitute board
Of arbitration of the matter OF dispute.
However. it is stipulated that the action
of these arbitrators shall be only advls.
ory to both parties" The commission.
ers have named Albert A. Reed, who is
one OF Boulder's mos. reputable attor-
neys. If he can't agree with MIR Youngs
arbitrator as to third man. the chief jus
,ice OF Colorado is to be asked, under the
stipulation, to serve as an arbitrator.
The cases for which Young claims
these considerable fees were frivolous
matters, not yet finally adjudlcated by
the courts, one of them being his effort
to have receiver appointed for the COL
orado & Southern railroad.
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
S0yS Rice Died
0| Rc0|| Disclose
THE RICE MURDER.

A sensation has been sprung in
The great New York murder case
OF millionaire Rice Attorney
Patrick, who has been charged
with valet Jones OF the murder,
and who. with Jones. was to re.
ceive millions under an alleged
forged will, declares that Jones did
not kill his master, as jones
tes,ifies he did, but that Rice died
Of heart disease. |, is very
mysterious case.
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
BOLD ATTEMPT

Train Robbers Try to Wreck Train on
Oregon short Line.
Salt Lake, April S-An a.temp. was
made last night to ditch train No. IL
near Maldridge. Idaho. The train crew
cleared the obstruction from the track.
The train carried large amount o.!
treasure, and the presence OF extra
guards prevented the robbers from
breaking open the safe.
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
HIS LIFE IN DANGER.

Police Learn of Plot to XIII Iresident
Loubert.
London, April S-Paris dispatches
this afternoon say that the police have
unearthed a plot TO assassinate Presl
dent I.oubert while he is at Nice, where
he arrived today. All precautions have
been taken to prevent his being shot.
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
DEFEATED FORT COLLINS.

= TIE university baseball club showed
that it can play ball even if it is early in
III. season. It's defeat OF Fort Collins
I, 10 4, was no. - much proof of the
varsi,y's ability in this line. as some Of
the points which individual members de.
veloped. /, is apparent that Boulder is
to have good team this year.
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
NATIVES ARE FIGHTING.

London, April S-A dispatch from
Peking this afternoon says the long ex
p zcted rebellion has broken ou', and
that the natives are fighting among
Already much blood has
been spilled,
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
TWO KILLED.

p ssenyer Trai. Leaves the Track on tho
Southern Pacific.
Osdea, April S-The Overland limited
on the Southern Pacihc road, due to ar.
rive in San Francisco tonight, was wreck
ed near W ellis, New, this morning. The
cars took fire and two persons perlshed
in the flames.
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
WILL DESTROY FORTS.

Washington, April S-General Chaffee
reports from Peking ,ha, despite his
protest, h military commanders have
decided upon the total destruction n Of all
the Chinese forts.
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
STOCKS DROP.

New York City, April S-The widest
excitement prevailed on the stock ex
change today. Rock Island shares de.
clined six cents and the Burlington four
c cuiS.
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
MAY BE THE MUMPS.

Washington. April S-The reported
case OF bubonic plague at the Michigan
university al Ann Arbor has no, been
officially confirmed.
Daily camera., 1901-04-08
MARTIAL LAW RAISED.

Spokane, Wash, April S-Governor
Hunt ha, declared off martial law in the
Cour d Alene district. The law has
been in force for over two years.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-06-01
MILNER WELCOMED.
Honors shown High
Commissioner of south Africa
ON His Return to London.

London, May 25.--Sir Alfred Miner
has arrived in England from South
Africa, and the country is going
through the novel experience of see
ing colonial governor publicly ex-
plotted in connection with muchdis-
puted act of ministerial policy.
When Sir Alfred arrived in London
an unusually distinguished crowd
greeted him on the platform. The
first person to seize his. hand was Lord
Salisbury, who formally welcomed
him. Then, in quick succession, came
Mr.. Chamberlain, Lord Roberts, A. j.
Balfour, Lord Halsbury, Mr.. Brodrick,
Lord Cranborne and other cabinet
ministers, and half a hundred dukes
and earls and other personal friends
of lower degree pressed forward to
shake the high commissioners hand.
All remarked how well Sir Alfred was
looking. He chatted with Lord Sails
bury and Mr.. Chamberlain and then
went out of the station. A fair-sized
crowd cheered him heartily. Sir Al
fred left the railroad station in car
riage and went to see the king.
King Edward has elevated Sir Alfred
Miner to the peerage.