davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

had proved itself one of the best cTra
yves yet known to Medical Science Emf
not only this, had combined this witch
Hazel with other medicants krown
as skin beautifiers and emollients. Then
my friends told me, But that must
make your soap very expensive That
was true. 1t is expensive. The soan
that am now putting on the market
probably costs double that of any other
toilet soap, but I knew that I could onIv
p-ease the public and hold It's support
py giving them soap that was superior
10 anything yet offered them I am will
ing to stake my reputation and fortune
on the success of Munyon's Witcn HazaI
Soap. Not the success that NAV co-oo
from extensive advertising. but
that success which is always
won by absolute merit. I never
yet placed remedy before tha
"orlu whose curative properties had uot
been thoroughly tested and proved ba-
Iore II was sent out for sale. Why. r1st
look at the history Of my Rheumatism
cure That was received with the nj
most lncredulity when l first Introduced
1t years ago, but how quickly IFS merits
were found out. Today there is not a.
proprietary medicine in the world which
mas SO extensive a sale. There is ONLY one
reason for this. Advertising cid NOT do
IT. mat rheumatism Remedy owes ifs
success entirely to &c Tact that If did
cure rheumatism. it did relieve pains in
lew hours, and eradicate the disease
IN rev days. 1t was the Sc me- wav with
my dyspepsia Remedy my Kidney Rem
edy and all the other Cures 7 over in
troduced. 1t was the confidence that NV
remedies aroused and sustained that
mace ready welcome fer nv soap The
people were prepared to take 1t on faith
Iney know my remedies, never have
been disappointed in them and
therefore,, have felt that the same merit
would be found in my Witch HozeI
soap and 1T is there. In It the people
nave soap that will soften the r0uG4 est
hands, that will keep the pores i'm a.
healthy condition, that is aheo-
lutely free from all rancid fats
and dangerous alkalies 1t is lest
Tor the complexion, best for tha
scalp, best for curing all Grin
eruptions, and will positively cure land
ruff, and allay all forms of itching Moth-
ers Will find it the best soap baby ever
mad. Every ingredient in this soan is
pure enough to eat: in fact my chemist
mas SAID 1t is good enough to frv ovs-
tiers in. Now this soap is not heinz
2iaced on the market as an experiment.
nave made my experiments for several
years past. L have had the best thought
IN this country engaged in making this
soap ana 1t was not put out until T had
achieved what I considered the Derfec
ton of soap making. I leave it to the
public whether I have succeeded or not.
l am sure I have
Talks with several wholesale and re-
tail druggists seem to carry out the Pro-
lessons statement that the soan VS. a.
success, the sales in this CITY ha wing
been very large, although introduceJ bttf-
within few weeks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
THE QUEEN BRIDE.

'AI the world dearly loves a lover"
II this is true of the ordinary mortals
who love, how much more must it be
when it is applied to the ruler of a great
nation.
The young lady who at present rules
over the Dutch people is, perhaps, TIE
most popular ruler in Europe today. She
Is young and amiabIe, and she is just
entering upon her career as the wife of
young man against whom the world
knows nothing Their union is a union
of love, rather than of political exredi-
ency such as has been almost every
union of royalty that ever was formed.
While the mass of the American people
do not concern themselves over much in
the lives or careers of the representa-
tives of European royalty or aristocracy
it is no more than truth to say that they
have felt more than the customary meas
ure of sympathy and good will for the
assumed the responsibilities of the ruler
of an historic race.
Wilhelmina Queen of Holland is today
a happy woman. We hope she always
will be; that she will find the prince
whom she has chosen for her husband
worthy of her love and qualified to share
with her the large national responsible
ties which she assumed so early in life.
She is the representative of a race which
has left its mark deep and clear on the
history of political progress; which has
stood for liberty of conscience as well
as for political liberty, and has fought
many doughty fight in defense of both.
She is the descendant Of a great family
one for whose existence and ascendancy
the human race has much reason to be
thankful. 1t would be strange, indeed,
with the historic traditions which sur
an, if people like the American who
owe all they have to those who have bat
tied in every age for civil liberty, did not
feel the spirit of kindness and good
will rise within them on the occasion OF
the marriage of the young Dutch queen
A people who were once the leaders in
the worlds commerce, who have stood
throughout the centuries in the van
guard of the army of freedom, whose
descendants on the plains Of South AT
rfca are today making, a fight for the
restoration Of their nationality which
has challenged the admiration of the
world, the subjects Of Queen Whitening
are not today occupying the pre-emInent
| position they once did in the council of
the nations. But they have at leas.
preserved their liberties; and they are
in the enjoyment OF that greatest bless
ing which is to be found in the personal
attributes of any people, the blessing of
truth and thrift
The toast which the American people
would today drink to the future of the
queen, If such performance were within
the realms of possible practical opera ton
would be, of all others, that Of the i'm
mortal Rip Van Winkle-representi In
himself the ties Of kinship which unite
the American and the Dutch races.
Here's to your health and your fami1v,s.
and may you live long and prosper"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

strangled to death by the DEGREES of the
English par.iaments.
It would not be surprising from present
appearances if Mr.. 7. A. Russell should
in time become as great an ornament I'm
a different way of his race and country
as was his namesake. the great chief
justice of England, who so recently
passed away. IF he who has SO often and
so doughtily fought the battle of OrangA-
ism on the floor of the British commons
against the rights and sentiments of
the mass of his own race should live to
be eXtolled by them even as highly as
the innumerable other Protestant leaders
who have in different generations cham-
pioned the cause of the oppressed people,
the event could not necessarily be rega d.
ed as extraordinary in the career of
people possessing so strange history as
the Irish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
FRIDAY GLOBE CHANCES.

Eighty-one years ago today Gen. VIII
liam Tecumseh Sherman was born at
Lancaster o. He died ten years ago.
Not long before the Civil war he was
president of a small street car company
In St Louis At the same time Grant
was living outside of the city rs poor
farmer. as a man who had apparently
outifyed his usefulness; he was hauling
wood from his farm to the peJpla In the
city. Across the river in Illinois was
Abraham Lincoln struggling country
lawyer. What a change was wrought
In the lives oft he three, Lincoln as.
president of the United States in the.
most trying period, of ur history Grant
as the greatest general in the army OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

he walked round the boat to have a good
look. Its dilapidated state was connect
ed vaguely in his mind with Leonard's
disappearance. An oar was broken, the
painter was cut; and there were other
signs that the craft had been used over
night. Norah, as quick as the boy In for
mulating theory, came forward, and
seized his arm
Perhaps. Teddy" she stammered.
perhaps he missed the launch-if he took
this boat to row out-and 1t upset"
Couldn't have upset" said Teddy;
here it is, all safe Couldn't have drift
ed either. Was she made fast this morn
ing. Dinch?"
mo, sir. she wasn't. But she was nigh
and dry above high-water mark"
By this time the crowd began to grasp
the idea that Jayne might have taken the
boat; and shook their heads gravely
81 lef' her last night, SIR" roared
Dinch, land she's been out If the your
gentleman took 'er, 1 hope he'll pay a
ard-worked man fur usin' and destroy1n'
of her.
Teddy" Norah's voice -Teaped an &C.
tave, as she pointed a quivering finger at
the boat MISUNDERSTANDING Is blood!
o Leonardo
The men crowded round. There certain
ly was blood sprinkled over the interior
OF tuS BOAT. IN tnelr e8clteme MT trey
had not noticed it before. Dinch bent
down to examine. ana started back with
a pale face. Its blood. right enough.
Lord. what's to do here?'
Courage. Norah. IT may have nothing
to do with Leonard" whispered Teddy.
eve don't know yet if he took the boat.
Take out the oars and mast and sails.
men,
A dozen willing hands lent themselves
to the task, and in a few minutes the
'-oat was bare. Then 1t was seen that
the white paint was much spotted with
blood, particularly near the stern. Dinch
gasped, and spat. and swore under his
breath Then he gave a shout, and made
a dive. "Wot's this 'ere?" he cried, and
displayed locket-a gold locket-in his
huge palm. Norah uttered cry.
TEDDY, Teddy, it's mine-it's mine"
Vyse snatcEed the lecket from Dinch,
and touched the spring. 1t opened to re-
veal painted miniature.
my Portrait" walled the girl. ST gave
It to Leonard. He Is d--dead--murder-
edt" And. with a choking sob. she fell
fainting on the Sand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

| sip or two, and the color came back to
her face. Then Teddy carried her
away, and left the bo'sun to finish the
| spirit, which he did with much gusto.
When the young people were fairly out
| CT sight, Bendigo ascended to the roof
| and again swept the horizon with his
| glass.
Tell you what" said Vyse, who had
! been cogitating, twe'lI walk to F1es-
| mouth along the shore. These boatmen
! may know something"
How can they?"
well. they are about at all hours Of
the night. One of EN- might have seen
| Jayne. AT any rate, It's worth ask
| ing"
Norah had her doubts on this point
| They took the coastguard path, and
| questioned every man they met; but ar
| rived within quarter of a mile OF the
| pier without receiving any answer like
/ fy to throw light on the mystery. Then
they saw crowd on the beach where
the boats were drawn up, and Norah
clutched Teddys arm with a pale face.
His BODY" she gasped. "OhI They've
found him!'
''skittlesp' replied Teddy, gfuffiy.
though his heart misgave him. Don't
go out to meet your troubles. Come
| along"
A gigantic sailor man. with loud
voice and much gesticulation, was hold
ing the attention Of the throng. He
pointed to a boat venerable enough to
have been at the battle of Trafalgar. He
was red In the face with rage. Teddy
eibowed the crowd right and left until
he was face to face with the orator.
''Hulo, Dinchk What's all this?''
There was a murInur of sympathy at
the sight of Norah, for it WAC we'll known
that she was engaged 20 the man who
had disappeared Dinch, however was
too much taken up with his subject to
notice her presence, and beloved an ex-
clamation:
IT'S my craft, Master Ted. JUS look at
her Some 1andIubber's been using err
left her high and dry up yonder last
night. and here she be on the slope with
an oar broke and her gan'ie half stove
in. Whose dom is it?' roared Dinch.
That's wot L wants to know" and he
cast a threatening eye round the group.
Then his gaze fell on Norah. BEG par
don, miss" he growled. touching his
cap. But it's ard to ave m'boat broke
up and stole by thieves"
1T can't have been stolen. Dinch. since
it has been returned said Teddy, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
A TALK WITH MUNY0N.
He Tells Some Inside Facts About
His Witch Hazel Soap.


1t was once said-and not long ago,
efther-that new soap Is placed upon
the market every day. Each is accorded
brief spasm of publicity. A peculiar
name is probably made popular for
few weeks, and then nothing Is heard
of it again. Yes said Prof. Munyon
the other day in conversation with a
newspaper writer. 81 met with consid-
cradle objections when 1 Informed my
friends and the drug trade in general
that 1 was about to place new soap in
the field, I was told that the pubic was
never so tickle in supporting any ar
ticle as that of soap; that one brand was
never used for any length of time, and
that folks were always looking for nov
elites in this special direction. This was
probably one of the reasons why there
are so many soaps, but felt that there
was another cause for all this, and that
was that the public had never yet been
given the soap they wanted, one that
satisfied them In every respect. [ pro-
posed to give 1t to them And here
the Prof. grew quite earnest in his re-
marks. 81 told these critics that I had
a soap whose basis is Witch JIazel-ieal
Witch HaZel-not Witch Hazel N name
only. not watery Witch Hazel, but a
scientifically concentrated Witch Hazel.
l had a Witch Hazel that had the soIifi-
ity of jelly. knew that Witch Hazel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

ances of the Warde engagement at the
Grand. For tonight is announced the
last presentation of "Richelieu." For
tomorrow afternoon Hamlet" will be
given, and on Saturday night Mr.. Warde
Will conclude his engagement with pro-
duction of "Othello."
Among the features of the Fulgora
Star Speciality company this season are
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sidman in their
sketch of rural life. entitled. Back
Home;" Sam J. Ryan and Tom Lewis
as THE Two Actors the Brothers
Herne in theosophfcal problems, Sub
stitution;;" Polk and Rollins in banjo
selections; the -Four Huntlngs, &c en-
trio comedy acrobats; Zeb and Zarrow
trick bicycle riders, and Hayman and
Hayman in a character sketch, and Edna
Collins, the whistler.
STAR.
The Victoria Burlesquers," at the
Star theater, have been doing good
business during the entire week The pro-
gramme comprises two burlesques, with
quite lengthy bill of speciality acts by
some very capable people.
The "Bowery Burlesqpers, who are
this week at the Dewey in Minneapolis,
will be seen at the Star Sunday after
noon Their performance is highly spok-
en- of.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
THE PHOTOGRAPHERS,
Not Even Pretense.

indianapolis Sentinel.
Mckinley no longer makes any pre-
tense of intent to keep faith with tn.
Cubans The declaration that '.Cuba f.
and of right ought to be free and indie.
pendent is repudiated openly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
Not NeeIY,n WAY.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
1t is reported that Nicely will refuse TO
give a cash bond because he fears the
money might be seized. Evidently NeeIy
Is unwilling to see his money go as it
came
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
A Better Model.

Baltimore World
III President Mckinley would he guided
by the example set by John Marshall in
stead of by the advice of Mark Hanna,
ne would avoid much trouble and severe
but just criticism.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

1t may be of interest to our logisla-
ture to learn that the state of New York
IS building $lp0gDO hospital for con
sumptiyes in the Adirondacks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

Yale's Oldest graduate is dead again.
The frequency with which this vcner-
able gentleman takes his demise would
indicate that he has even more lives tnan
Aguinaldo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAP
TIERS

NJ WI o4O Of PRECEDING CHAP
TIERS.
me scene opens on Fletmouth pier
where Norah Wharton is awaiting the
arrival of her lover, Lieut. Jayne, lust
nome from Chinese waters. Among
ot iaes things the young sailor has brought
with him six-inch idol of beaten gold,
which Nora sefzes eagerly to place on
the mantelpiece. Accidentally, however,
1t gets dropped into tall Chinese jar,
where, for the time, the tale leaves It.
Next day Lieut.. Jayne is missing.
Norah gave a faint cry and buried her
head on Teddy's shoulder, while that
youth cast a furious look on the retreat
ing prophet of evil. He then COM
forted Norah with many explanations
more or less ingenious; but his heart
end brain gave the lie to his glib tongue
Leonard would not have disappeared vol
unfairly, since there was absolutely no
reason why he should have done so. And
If he had been made away with, at
whose door was the crime to be laid?
Sc far as the young people knew, Jayne
had no enemies and many friends. It
seemed ridiculous to suspect foul play.
Teddy did not think much of Norahs
confused story about the idol and the
Chinaman. He could not see how either
explained aJayne'S absence. Yet it was
strange that Chinaman should have
waited Leonards arrival, and stranger
still that the young man should have
been doubtful of giving the image to
Norah. While Bendigo went for the
rum the two discussed the matter hur-
riedly, but they could come to TO cnn-
clusion.
''And I don't expect we shall ever ar
rive at one said Vyse, Seeing that we
have no facts to go upon. Tell you
what. Norah, we must go to the pier
and find out if anyone saw Leonard last
night
But he could not have arrived at the
pier as the launch went off without
him"
HE might have been late"
''Why should he have been late? He
left our place in good time
'tAh, that's what we've got to find
out" Teddy c1utched his head in despair.
Though I'm biest IL see how We re
gcing to do it,
THE grog. missy" interposed Bendigo,
and produced a powerful brew which
wcuid have intoxicated an admiral.
To please the old man Norah took q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
Not for Him. Though.

Philadelphia Bulletin.
Hello, Barnes, old fellow! Can L Dor
row S. today?"
Can't say, old man, I'm sure. I dent
know how many of your friends you
haven't asked YETI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

The sons of congressman and cth=r
great men near the administration are
rubbing their hands in glee over the
prospects of 1900 army officers to be ap-
pointed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

Taking everything into consideration,
most men would rather be oil inspector
than be president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

The city of Tacoma, Wash, has the
largest per capita debt in the country
$ll5-A. That is one thing the city is not
Boosting about
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

''To fight or not to fight that's the
question'-at Cincinnati.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

After having killed all the game in the
Rocky mountains, says the Chicago Fec
ORD, Teddy has the, opportunity Of his
life to come back and kill the ship SUBJ
sidy bill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08
GLOBES CIRCULATION
FOR JANUARY.

Ernest P. Hopwood, superintendent of
circulation of the st. Paul Globe, being
duly sworn, deposes and says that the
actual circulation of the ST. Paul Globe
for the month of January, 1901, was
as follows:
Total for the month 500, $50
Average per day -. 1852
ERNEST P. HOLLYWOOD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3lst day of January, 1901.
H. P. PORTER,
Notary Public. Ramsey Co., MINI,
INotarial Seal.l
FURTHER PROOF is READY
The Globe invites any one and every
one interested to, at any time, make
fuil scrutiny of its circulation lists and
records and to visit its press and mail
ing departments TO check and keep tab
on the number of papers printed and the
disposition made OF the same.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

A late census shows that over &, 900
dogs are used in Belgium for draft pur-
poses They are employed mostly by
peddlers, milkmen and small farmers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

Tt is probable that all the stories alb Ut
how Queen Victoria disposed of her pcop-
erty is guesswork. The heirs got it, and
as to how it was distributed is family
secret and the public can do the guess
ing.
The office of oil inspector brings in
about $4,000 year and involves no Ia
Dor whatever, as all the work is done
by deputies. Now isn't $4,000 year a
good salary for doing nothing?
A strip of ground four miles long and
three miles wide, on Cripple creek, Col
orado, yielded S2o,O00,0OO in gold last
year, or approximately quarter CT the
entire gold production of the United
States, including Alaska. And there is
no sign of a decrease.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

the United States, and Sherman as the
next greatest general and perhaps the
most picturesque character of the two.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

Public baths are maintained in over
100 towns and cities in England.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

- Charles M. Hays the new president of
Tue southern Pacific Railroad company
setS SSo,VOO year. He is forty-four
years old and was born at Rock Island
Ia. ne Keeps open door to all who have
business with him, and all his employees
keep wide open doors to the public. %
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

Among the several oaths taken by
Edward VII was one securing to Scot
land the maintenance of her state
church, the Presbyterian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

Cro Be Continued Daily.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

a., In accordance with a recent decision ot
ehe Dutch high court of justice All of-
meals IN Holland take the oath of a1Io-
gIdiIce to King" Wilhelmina PanIino
Iaeieh Marie This was in accordance
wa WIN queen Emmas wishes. 81 desire
i'o+t maize queen Wilhelmina something
make her a king WISH 10
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

There remains but three more perform
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

The Gothenburg (sweden) Morning
nosI says America has adopted Bis
affairs. The paper says: IF one did IjO not
know that the German Iron Chancellor,
Is dead and Emperor William /. decentIv
buried a person who has studied the mol.
icy OF Bismarck would be inclined to
think that he has effected. his reslIrrec.
ton in Washington. where the diplomats
according to his prescription, stand cold
to the bottom of their hearts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-08

With $4,000 reward for Pat Grove, vet
he is still on the wing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-11-14

0O0, 900, as compared with the cor
responding time last year. the ex-
penditures are reduced $27, ,0VO, 900. II
the margin between income and outgo
keeps around It's present dimensions
relative to other years, the accumula-
tions in the remaining eight months
will bring the surplus by June 30
next to figure anywhere between
$40. 900 900 and $3.50, 100000.
or course this condition OF things
will incite a demand In the coming
session Of congress for further cut
In taxation. Possibly cut Will be
made. The withdrawal Of any such
sum an this from trade channels In
twelve mouths would cause none
tary disturbance which would have un.
pleasant consequences, Secretary
Gage Is going to guard against this
contingency by enlarging his purchas.
es OF bonds. Sherman. Folger. Gresh.
am. Manning and other treasury di.
rectors did this back In the flush days
but bigger excess OF income over
outgo threatens now than was on hand
at almost any time In the days OF
those hnanciers. The surplus ques-
ton stands a chance to figure among
the topics touched upon In President
Roosevelt's coming message to con
gress.-St Louis Globe Democrat.