davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19

Johnson's portrays. TIL Sc port ayals wsre
only outlines but each was clear and
true.
Mr. Shawe's songs We're all suggestive
last night of the Forest of Arden, =
and they were sung with the artistic
finish that is characteristic of the sing
er'sj work. The numbers sung included
Benefits robin Hoods Song" Goun-
DDS ut Is Not Always May BLOW,
Blow. Blow. Thou Winter Wind, Sar-
jeant; ITO Mary, White: who Is Syl-
via Schubert; ITO Music Schubert;
and The Bla2ktir5,' Harris. Mr.. Rosen.
berger added to the success of the even
ing's entertainment by his satisfactory ac-
compartments.
Friday evening, Dec. q, "Othello' will
be read.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
MATRIMONIAL.

The marriage OF Miss Mary Walker Gil
bert, daughter of George H. Gilbert, To
George Henry Batcholor, of New Bedford,
Mass, was s2iemnized last night at the
brides home. on Dayton avenue. Rev. Il.
S. Bachelor, father of the groom per
formed the ceremony. The bride was at
tended by he" sisters, Miss Retta Gil
bert and Miss Elsie Gilbert, as brides
1naids. and little Miss Christie Wheeler
was the ribbon bearer. William Putnam,
of New Bedford, Mass, was best man.
end II. S Gilbert and l.. F. Gilbert acted
as usherS Mrs Gertrude Boardman. Ct
Watertown, s. D., played the bridal mu
sic Mi and Mrs. Bachelor VII live in
New Bedford, Mass.
Mr.. an-l Mrs. Peter f. Hanson announce
the marriage Of their daughter, Miss Jen-
nie Florence Hanson, 10 Mr.. Ripley Ber-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
JoHNsoN-sHAwE RECITAL.
Large Audience Enjoys Entertain-
Bient at the Aberdeen.

Blent at the Aberdeen
The largest audience that has SO far
attended the evenings Of song and dram
that are being given at the Aberdeen by
Mr. Ben Johnson and Mr.. Lewis Shave
enjoyed last night the TO: mers readings
from LAS You Like It. and Mr.. Shawe's
admirably selected songs. Mr. johnson
chose for his readings the more dramatic
scenes from ShakeSpeare's pretty pasto--
al, reading sufficient from each one to Keep
the audience il touch with the trend of
the story. The lecturer scored decided
t-il mph in his characteriZationS last
night. His expressive voice gave distinct
individuality to each character. This was
especially noticeable in the opening scene
when Rosalind Celia, Tombstone and
the messenger from the duke and then,
later, Orlando, converse together. Their.
was no tangle of personalities. Mr.. john
soa's portrayal of the character of the
melancholy Jacques" who. by the way,
in the readers bands is net SO melanch ply
after ali, was t:fie more finished than
was his portrayal of the other characters.
The refreshing absence of any elocution-
airy effect was especially marked in
Jacques philosophic soliloquy. beginning
''All the worlds stage" In fact entire
naturalness cha-acte. lied each one of Mr..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
Low HOLIDAY RATES EAST.
Via the North-western Line.

Hamilton-one fare for the round trip
Tickets or sale Dec. 18th to 18th, inclu-
sive, good returning Jan. 18th.
Rates to Albany Boston, Portland Me-,
Springfield, Mass, $1,000; Bangor, Me,
OgGensburg, $500; Buffalo. Montreal.
S5o 90: Toronto. go 90: st. Johns, So. 90.
Tickets on sale Dec. 18th to ed. inclusive.
return limit Jan. 9th.
Tickets. berth reservations, and all In
formation at city ticket offices, 413 Nicol-
let avenue. Minneapolis $50 Robert street.
ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19

holds out the helping hand to yoll, and
win advise you without money and
without price. Mrs. Pinkham's labora'
tory is at Lynn, Mass. Write letter
there telling all your symptoms and
get the benefit of the greatest expert
epce in treating female ills.
q was suffering to such an extent
from ovarian trouble that my physi-
clan thought an operation would be
necessary.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound having been recommended to
me, / decided to try it. After using
several. bottles ] found that ] was
cured My entire system was toned
up, and l suffered no more with my
ogaries. "--Mgs. Anna ASTON, Troy, No.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19

mas vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse A. Gregg, Ashland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Hale guests of
Mrs Timberlake Arundel street, will
leave this week for. Indianapolis, Ind
Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Judson, of Port
land Or, visited NJ. and Mrs. Harry c.
Judson last week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
Club women.s Year hook,

The Minnesota Federation of Women s
Clubs has issued its year book for the
year. The book places the total GLIB
membership in the state at 1904 repre-
senting III Clubs and IL towns. The very
concise and convenient arrangement OF
club data is a commendabie feature OF
the little pamphlet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
What IS
OHagaSaEES y

A dull, throbbing pain, accompanied
by a sense OF tenderness and heat low
down in the side. with an occasional
shooting pain, indicates inflammation.
On examination it will be found that
the region of pain shows some swell
ing. This is the first stage OF ovaritis,
inflammation of the ovary. If the roof
of your house leaks, my sister, You have
it fixed at once why not pay the same
respect to your own bodyP
You need not, you ought not to let
yourself go, when one OF your own sex
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
Reception for Miss Haley

The st. Paul Grade Teachers fedora
ton Will give a reception in honor of
Miss Margaret A. Haley, vice president
Of the. Chicago Teachers federation on
Thursday, Dec. rs, from to G, D. M
at the Ryan hotel. Miss Haley will speak
informally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19

and good locks, the tray Innings in gray
velvet, come insthrce dimensions, and the
prices range from 81 to 81 and 49, the
latter principally for the holding of studs,
links and scarfpilis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19

The marriage Of B. H. Wurzbacher, of
Skaguay, formerly of st. Paul, and Miss
Winnifred l. Upper was solemnized last
night at the home of the bride in Kiln
neapelis. Mr., Wurzbacher is very well
known in local railroad circles, having
been connected with the Great Northern
Express company before removing TO
Alaska. The bride is niece of Capt.
Charles E. Metz, of the Thirteenth regi-
ment Mr.. and Mrs. Wurzbacher will
live in Skaguay.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
Rathbone sisters Entertain.

Myrtle Temple No. 2, Rathbone Sisters
gave card party yesterday afternoon
al Bowlby hall. The women in charge
were Mrs. G. F. Spencer. Mrs Helen
Sloggy and Mrs. H. c. Peterson Favors
were won by Mrs. Jordan, Mrs Charles
Cullen, Mrs. Stub5s and Mrs. h. M
Smith,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
a Free conccrt

Every day Hear the New Disc Gramo.
phone, Loudest and most distinct talk
ing machine manufactured You are in
vited. w. j. Dyer & Bro. Next Pos;of-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
GREAT NORTHERN ny

Holiday Excursion Rates
For teachers and students during the
Holiday Vacations Call or telephone
Great Northern Ry. Ticket Agent for
rates, dates of sale and limits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19

nard Brewer. The wedding took place
Wednesday, Dec. II. Mr.. and Mrs Brow
CT will be at home after Jan. IS, at 627
Fifth avenue south. St. Cloud, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
MENU FOR THURSDAY.

BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cereal. Cream.
Plain Omelet. Tomato Sauce.
German Fried Potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Finnan Haddie Flaked in Cream.
Escalloped Potatoes.
Fruit. Coffee Cake.
Tea.
DINNER.
Clam Bou lion.
Cold Sliced Mutton. Peas.
Macaroni au Gratin.
Deep Apple Pie. Cheese.
Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
The Dying Pig.
WHAT TO GIVE BOYS.

Lots of fun for the children. 10 cents.
w. J. Dyer q Bro. Next PoStofffce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19

Mrs. George b. Doran, of Prescott
street, will entertain the Thursday Night
club this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19

Mrs. E. C. Iverson, of the Umatilla.
on Ashland avenue will entertain the
Deutscher club this evening.
The Capitol Athletic club will give
a series Of dancing parties tonight at
its hall, 747 Wabasha street. The COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
California!

Consult Minneapolis & st. Louis Il. r.
~. II Ire stactln5. and set valuable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Cleveland high school senior class
will give a literary and musical enter
tainment tonight in the assembly hall
of the school,
The members of the kangaroo club will
be guests of Capt. and Mrs. j. J. Nc
Cardy, of Kent street. tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
SEEKS TO HOLD HER CHILDREN.

sband,s chuyIer
Jr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-20
The Lady. slipper.

The lady's slipper, known also as
the whippoorwills shoe and the moe
casin flower, grows in deep, shady
woods, often in company with MOSES,
ferns and trilliums. 1t is such a ;Iret-
ty flower that few people who see it
can resist the temptation to- pick it,
and it is, therefore, becoming every
day more difficult to find. 1t has many
attractions for the bee, for it not only
provides him with plenty of food. but
also furnishes him with a splendid ban
quet hall. Just over the front entrance
you will see two rows of dark spots.
They are a sign that the hungry bee
can read, and they mean: This way
to the dining room" He pushes open
the elastic sides of the doorway to
which the dots lead, and enters the
beautiful golden chamber, and when be
has Toasted he pays for his dinner on
his way out by carrying on his back
some of the lady slippers golden pol
len dust that she wants taken to one
of her neighbors. The yellow lady's
slipper blooms about the beginning
of June, a little later than her e:der
sister, the pink moccasin flower.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-20
CHAIR OR HAMMOCK.

Below is to be seen a novelty in
combination chair and hammock
which, being capable of numerous ad-
justments to suit the desire of the oc-
cupant, should prove itself a very COM
Portable piece of furniture for the
porch or lawn. The ordinary ham
mock has to be suspended from trees
or the side of a building, and this
sometimes prevents its use, but the
new arrangement needs no hooks or
other attachments, being complete in
itself. For those to whom the swing
ing motion of the hammock gives a
feeling of nausea it may be that the
different direction of the movement
of this new invention will be foeAA
more comfortable. When it is desired
to use the device as a chair the sup
ports at the center are loosened to
allow the four end braces to tilt nearer
together at the top, when the slack in
the fabric can be drawn toward one
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-20
Physical Culture for Girls.

College girls are going daft on ply
steal culture They are adopting all
sorts of masculine sports, but they
may as well give up all hopes of gain
ing proficiency in baseball and cricket,
for the simple reason that they can't
throw. A physician, who has often been
amused at the efforts of the -BryD
Mawr girls, was talking about this the
other Gay. 1T is a physical impos-
sibility for a girl to throw strongly
and accurately, as a boy throws" he
said. "a girl throws with rigid arm.
and 1t is out OF the question for her
TO acquire a free movement, such as
is possible with boy, because her col
lar bone IS larger and sets lower than
a boy's.-Philadelphia Record
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-20
The PettIcoat for slendernesA

In these days it is the ambition of
most women to look as slight as pos
sible. A great help to this end is a
petticoat of silk stockinet which fits
the figure like a skin from waist to
knee. These skirts are furnished with
detachable frills of silk, which button
on the stockinet portion, and give
from knee to ankle the fussy, frilly Of
feet demanded by fashion. Many wo-
men who pride themselves on their
slim figures decline to be burdened
with superfuous skirts, and with satin
knickerbockers no other petticoat is
needed but the loose silk lining which
is feature of the ordinary skirt. New
ertheless, two smart models for petit
coats are very alluring- One for even
ing wear is of white glace silk, edged
with three pinked-out frills, and drap-
ed with a deep founce of ecru point
d'esprit net, run with satin ribbon and
tied at intervals with rosettes of the
same. For morning wear with tailor
gowns a petticoat of glace silk, Dor
dered with one deep godet flounce and
strapped with silk to match, is quite
the right thing
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-20

The CONCENTRATION of banking capt.
tai partially explains the amazing rec
ord made by the New York clearing
house recently in comparison with rec
ords made elsewhere in the United
States. AS, for instance, in one finan-
cial center, one of the most important
outside of New York, the clearings for
the month of April aggregated $780,
900, goo. and this was looked upon as
a wonderful record, and so it is. stand
ing by itself, and yet the clearings of
the associated banks of New York have
been averaging as much as this every
day for the past three or four months,
and some days have been twice as
much.-Holland in Philadelphia Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-20
Holland Girls.


Girls in Holland have a great deal
of liberty. They pay calls, shop and
go to parties at the houses of friends
without a chaperon, walk and travel
alone, cycle and have tennis and
wheeling clubs in company with young
men. They enjoy their fun and free
dom, and are in no hurry to marry.
Social distinctions are, however, rath-
er marked. The Dourgeoisie is divided
into numerous and carefully observed
strata. Marriages are not arranged
and the parents consent is only asked
after a proposal is made and accepted.
1t is not the custom to give a dowry.
The girl only provides her own outfit
and the household linen. Rich people
sometimes give the daughter portion,
but no father would dream of cutting
off his own comforts in order to pro-
vide one An engagement of four OF
five years is not uncommon, and one Is
seldom broken off girl takes her
fiance round to introduce him to all
her friends, and is then free to gu
about with him unchaperoned TO public
restaurants and evening parties, to
which one would never be asked with
out the other.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-20
A PARIS COCHERE.

20 centS-fOr a course, about a mile.
BY the hour a Paris cab costs fifty
cents. In addition to this fare it is the
custom to pay the drivers a tip of one
sou-which equals a cent-on each
franc of his legal fare. If he has earn
ed a fare of five francs, for instance,
he expects a tip of five sous in addi-
ton
If the Paris cabby has an idea that
his fare is an American he does his
best to get more. When offered his
regular fare, with the customary tip
added, he is likely to throw it on the
ground and spit on it, at the same
time rolling of a string of expletiveS
which would warrant his arrest on
suspicion.
Before a man is allowed to drive a
cab in Paris he is supposed to pass an
examination conducted by the munich
pal authorities. At the same time it is
fact that few Partisan cab drivers
know anything about driving. Their
vehicles are not cabs at all, but little
yictorias drawn by one horse and, as
the streets of Paris are wet all the
time-they are washed several times
a day-and it is unlawful to drive a
horse which is rough shod," a Paris
cab horse rarely goes more than few
blocks without sitting down on his
launches. The difficulty is heightened
by the presence NJ the huge omnibuses,
which, outside of the cabs, are still the
only practical means of transports ton
in the French capital. Each of these
omnibuses is drawn by three big stall
lions and is heavy enough to run over
the ordinary cab without making a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-20

The police of Paris are likely to be
kept busy if they attempt to arrest
every "cabby' in the gay city who ut
tiers an oath or who talks insultirSly
to his fare. The myriad Cables" of
Paris are in class by themselves. As
a rule they hire their cabs and horses
by the day from one of the great com
panies which control the business, pay
ing a fixed sum as rental, and making
all they take in above that figure Most
of them wear the livery of the COM
pany from which they rent, and their
vehicles are painted to correspond
These liveries are most often light in
color, and the cabs of the City Cab
company, the largest in Paris, are
painted in imitation of wicker work
The cabby wears high hat, made of
rubber composition, and sort of cross
between sabots and shoes, with wooden
soles and leather uppers. In his hat
the smart Paris cabby wears cockade
of some bright colors.
The regular fare in Paris is franc
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-20

walk for any distance in the English
metropolis is a confession of bad form.
For two miles the fare for either a
keb" or a four-wheeler is shilling
% cents-or two anu six pence an
hour. With shilling fare the London
cabby expects a tip of "tuppence'' or,
with two and six. a tip of sIxpence.
If his passenger hands out the legal
fare, with the regular tip added, the
cabby will take it for granted that his
fare knows the ropes, and will touch
his hat with polite thank you sir"
But if he is overpaid by a single penny
he at once jumps to the conclusion
that he has been driving an American
millionaire, and will Immediately de-
mand a still larger sum.
In St Petersburg the droskies are
usually driven by peasants, who
come in with their speedy little horses
from the surrounding country and rent
their vehicles and harnesses by the day
Often the same drosky will be under
lease to two men at the same time, o-e
or them running it at night and the
other In the day time A Russian cab
Dy VIII charge as much for a drive as
he thinks he can get, but he is usual y
good natured and rarely abusive. He
Is also usually kind to his horse.
Sometimes he sleeps in his drosky at
night, thus saving the expense of other
lodging, and picks up his meals along
the streets In Japan and along the
Chinese coast the jinrikisha takes the
place of the civilized cabby. With the
jinrikisha the owner and proprietor
acts at the same time as horse, and
pulls the light two-wheeled cart along
the narrow streets at q rate which is
sufnciently fast for the comfort OF the
passenger. A jfnrikisha. man and all.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-20
EPwoRTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
San Francisco, CAL. 1871,

-
When planning your trip do not for.
get that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul railway is the most popular. best
equipped and safest railroad in the
Northwest. On all of its through lines
of travel this railway runs the most
perfectly equipped trains OF sleeping
parlor, dining. free reclining chair cars
and coaches. 1t is the only line with
electric reading lights in each berth
IN the sleeping cars run between Chi
cago, ST. Paul and Minneapolis, and be-
tween Chicago and Omaha.
All regular travellers know and ap-
preciate the merits of the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway. In pur-
chasing your tickets see that they read
via this line. and you are assured tho
very best of service.
For rates. descriptive literature. ETC.,
inquire of your local ticket agent, or
address F. A. Miller, General Passen-
ger Agent. Old Colony Bldg. Chicago.
I'll
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-20

to one of these points, where he is free
to exert all his powers of blasphemy.
So rare is a decent driver among the
cabmen of Paris that when an even
average reinSman is found his fortu-
nate employer is likely to take him
with him wherever he goes. Thus the
great actor, Coquelin, brought his
French coachman with him to Chica-
CO. and boosted that he was wonder
because he had not had his, wheel
taken off more than once or twice in
a year or two.
In Vienna the conditions are practi-
cally the same as in Paris, with the
difference that no man who can pos
sibly afford it will take a cab in the
Austrian capital unless it is drawn by
two horses.
In London the cabby is again multi
tudinous and necessary. But for the
great buses, the few tramways and
electrics in the suburbs and the more
recent ''tuppeny tube" the Londoner
depends chiefly on the 1keb" and to
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-20
AMERICAS TRIUMPHS.

Financial Capital No Longer London.
but New York.
The financial capital is no longer in
London-it is in New York. No nation
ever had in its treasury SO much gold
as the United States has now in its
vaults. Our exports have recently
broken all records and they are mar
velous in their totals and variety. For
time it was only food that we sent
to other parts of the earth-now Am
erican machinery and manufactures
are carrying CONSERVATION into the
strongholds Of Europe's industries.
There is something more. 1t is not
mere luck that has won. 1t is Ameri-
can excellence. Take an indirect illus
tration- Germany pays about $3.50 a
year for each of her soldiers. Great
Britain pays about twice as much. No
other nation approaches those figures
except one. The United States pays
an average of $1,000 year. This
means that the man is better paid, bet
ter fed, better kept The results show.
In the practical comparisons in China,
where the troops of the nations came
together in actual work, great honors
came to the United States.
There was a time when the other
nations were prone to laugh at our
ways and to scott at our pretensions,
but that time has passed. We now pos
sess the greatest country on earth;
we have more railroads than the rest
of the world and we have the money.
AS to politics-well what other execu-
tive except the czar could take ten
thousand mile journey without getting
outside his own tuIday
Post.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-07-20

A man in North Carolina was sell
ing standing timber-walnut trees.
The man who was buying came to one
very handsome tree. He told the own
er he would pay as much as $50 for
that tree. The owner did not sell, but
sent for experts. He got 81 500 for the
tree (curled walnut) as it stood. The
man who cut it down realized $4,000
for it on the cars. 1t was shipped to
New York and veneered one-sixth to
half an inch The sales were watched.
The tree brought 100000.