davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

called to the surface of the skin and if
cold water be dashed on the cheeks after
the hot applications, the flush will usu-
ally remain for several hours. You may
often make your cheeks red by going
through some quick gymnastics with the
arms and standing before an open win
dow to inhale quick, deep breaths Of
fresh air. Rubbing with whisky, alcohol,
spirits of wine and cologne water is also
effective in most cases. Permanent red
cheeks are best obtained by cold water
baths in the morning. daily open air eX-
ercise and deep, full breathing.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit
Grapenuts. Cream and Sugar.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Baked Potatoes.
Milk Toast. Honey.
DINNER
Cream of Potato Soup
Ragout of Lamb. Mashed Potatoes.
Vienna Cabbage. Water Cress
Fruit Pudding.
Waters. Coffee. Cheese.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

Mrs. Oppenheim leaves for the East
this evening to be gone several months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

Miss Olive Freeman will be the guest Of
honor at card party to be given Nov.
by Mrs. George Wichman and Mrs.
George Wichman Jr, Iglehart street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

The board of directors of the Women
Christian home will hold its annual meet
ing at 1880 o'clock this morning at tho
lone on North street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

II they are not benefited by It | will pay
for the medicine. In every case they
have spoken in praise of it,
CAN BE CURED?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

ing in the First Methodist church, cor
ner Dayton and Summit, under the au-
spices of The Christian Endeavor society.
The board of directors of the Women S
Christian home will hold its annual meet
ing at 1880 o'clock this morning at the
lone on North street.
Mrs J. H Armstrong III lglehart
street. is visiting friends in Buffalo. Mrs
Armstrong will not return till Christmas
Mrs. E. Howard Morphy and daughter
left Yesterday for San Francisco, wlere
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. ]. B. Meagher, of Mankato, is at
the Aberdeen for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles DreHwell Thomr-
sen, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Hill Will
lon a hunting party at Devils Lake next
week.
Mrs. Louis N. Hill, Miss Hill and Miss
Pauline Ferguson are guests at house
party at North Oaks
Mr.. ard Mrs B. F. Beardsley, Western
avenue are in Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs S. T. Henry have gone
to New York
Miss Belle c. Hope, Dayton avenue, is
expected home next week from the East.
Miss Edith Mcmillan, Sherburne ave-
nue. has gone to New York, to continue
her study of music.
Mrs. G. o. Bean. Winifred street, enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs Iverson, of New
Hampton, Iowa.
Clan Campbell o. S. c., gave its an
nual Halloween entertainment last even
ing at Mozart hall. The address of the
evening was made by Rev. John sinclair,
IL D. The concert programme included
vocal solos by Miss Jane Huntington
Yale. Miss Georgia Geddes, Miss Barbara
Middleton, James c. Myron and Robert
c. Geddes; bagpipe selections by Pipe
Major John Dow, and specialties by Miss
Hazel Runge and w. j. Tompkins, with
Prof. William A. Wheaton as accom-
PIANIST The dance programme included
a Scotch reel and Highland schottische.
Mrs J. w Martin, Miss Isabel Stark.
James Cameron and J. w. Martin served
on the reception committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

Mrs. J. H. Armstrong III lglehar1
street, is visiting friends in Buffalo. Mrs
Armstrong will not return till Christmas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

Mrs. E. Howard Morpi1y and daugat;
left Yesterday for San Francisco, w,ler
they will spend the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-01

Mrs. J. B. Meagher, of Mankato, is
the Aberdeen fol- the winter
Mohave County miner., 1901-06-01
7 II {:
Mohave County r1iner

the only published
county This correspond
me county just receiving the advance
tab the O thee
The evening times., 1901-11-29
GrortuE Power of anarchy.

It is somewhat startling to find that
the power of anarchy in Italy is so
great that all reference to the murder
Of President Mckinley has been with
held on the occasion of the reassemb-
ling of the Chamber of Deputies The
Government was threa tened with a
demonstration from the radical and
soeialigtic benches on behalf of Czol-
gosz.
Whether the Italian Chamber does OF
does not pay tribute To the memory
of our dead President influences US lit
tie. What is, however, Of surprising
interest Is the fact that there exists in
Europe a Government so crowded by
the agents of anarchy that it dare not
express { kindly feeling toward good
man whose attitude TO that Govern
ment was invariably one of friendship.
No more startling comment could be
made upon the growing power of an
archy
The evening times., 1901-11-29
COLONEL ATKINSON DEAD.
Prominent During Civil war and in
Diplomatic service.

Prominent During Civil War and in
Diplomatic service.
NEW YORK. Nov. 29.-Col. Hoffman
Atkinson died at his home. West Eigh-
ty-third Street. yesterday. He was edu-
Gated at the Sing Sing Military Academy,
and when the civil war broke out he
organized the first company Of the West
Virginia Cavalry. He served with the
company through the Shenandoah Valley
campaign
Colonel Atkinson was seriously wound
ed at the battle Of PerryvilIe, October .,
1852, and when he recovered he was made
captain and assistant adjutant general TO
Gen. W s. Smith When General Smith
became i'll, General Rosecrans put Colo
neI Atkinson in command OF the Nine
teenth Pennsylvania Cavalry, at Chieka-
mauga.
When peace was declared, Colonel At
kinson went TO Japan, where he engaged
IN the tea business He returned to this
country during President Grants second
Administration to accept the post of sec
retary OF legation at St, Petersburg,
In 1879 he resigned from the Diplomatic
Service and went into business at Lima
Peru. When ne came back to New York.
two years later, he embarked in the
leather trade.
When he died Colonel Atkinson was the
vice president of the Electric Boat Com
pany and interested in several other con
Germs Re leaves q widow and two soEs-
The evening times., 1901-11-29
A Football Team of wrestIers

John Rooney, Of Chicago, policeman
and general athlete, purposes organiz-
ing a football team made up Of wrest-
lers. The fact that Mr.. Rooney does
not suggest a team of pugilists shows
he has an appreciation of the fine
points of the game. for il is uDiver-
sally agreed that the energetic pTac-
tfce known as smuggling" is purely in
cidentaI It is against the rules for one
thing, and it is just as easy to discour-
age a player by piling two thousand
pounds of human avordupOis on him
and pressing the courage out of him
AIr. Rooney says his team of football
wrestlers would make the present
stars of the gridiron look like talIow
dips" Mr. Rooneys hat was certainly
before MI Ro0ney's lips when he spoke
those words
4 team made up OF wrestIers would
not have ghost of a chance Of defeat
ing q good college eleven. To begin
with, wrestler lCa handicapped in the
matter Of hai.. They appear to have
a tendency to badness, possibly be-
cause they are stood on their head so
frequently If We remember rightly,
Colonel Mclaughlin, the greatest man
at the collar and elbow style. had a
very sparse thatch. and the great Null
dOon's head suggested a billiard ball.
The evening times., 1901-11-29
Annexation Of Cuba.
Galveston News.)

It is said that every Spaniard IN Cuba
is In favor of annexation of the island to
the United States. The reason is not hid
den AS q rule they are property owners,
and would rather risk an established re-
publican government than an experiment
tai government Of any kind. In time the
mass of people in the island who own
property will come over to this Spanish
way OF thinking When they do their first
efforts should be directed to inducing the
protected sugar industries of this country
tC permit the annexation. The protected
sugarmakers are about the only Ameri-
cans now opposed to it.
The evening times., 1901-11-29
HE EVENING TIMES
FRANK A. NUN SEY.
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 20, 1907.

Neither could Ernest Roeber adver-
tise d hair restorer. It is simply i'm
possible to recognize a man as foot
BAH player without spreading, Iuxuri-
ant locks.
If The eleven were made up OF wrest-
lers, there would be few team plays In
stead Of guards back, revolving wedges,
hurdles, taEdems, and the ike, we
would see half-nelsons. strangIe holds,
hiplocks, bridges. and things Of that
sort There would be about ten dis
tinct struggles going on at once instead
of a kicking, squiTming mass OF men in
one general ruction. And a touchdown
would probably be scored at every
clash, but no one would pay much at
tention to it
Mr.. Rooney's notion IS picturesque
but we are afraid it viii not do
The evening times., 1901-11-29
POLICY OF IRIsRMEN.
Have to Be Troublesome to Get
England to Act

PITTsBURG, Nov. 29.-%It is only by
making ourselves d nuisance to England
that we Irishmen can accomplish any
thing England has never had our in
terests at heart, and now more than ever
she IS absorbed with her own affairs. The
war engrosses her attention, AMI it is
only by making ourselves troublesome
that we can hope to get what we want.
How shall we do this2 Why, every way
Do anything tAat viii stir England up"
This was the brief summary Of the OBJ
jeets Of the United Irish League, as given
by John Redmond last night Accom-
panied by two other members of ParIIa-
ment A lMacHugh. of Sligo, and James
O-Donneu, Of Kerry, hs came to PIttsburg
last night.
A delegation Of Irishmen representing
Irish organizations, met them at the
union station and accompanied them in
carriages to the Hotel Duquesne There
an informal reception and supper was
given. Mr.. Redmond will speak at a meet
ing to be held tomorrow night.
The evening times., 1901-11-29
Outlets for Any Amount.
New York EvsnfnC PostN

New lOrk Eyenlng POstl
The piling up Of q surplus in The Treas
uTy is perhaps the greatest menace to
American institutions today. 1t offers a
temptation to all the greedy and un5cTu-
pulous characters in the nation to bring
forward plans for disbursing II through
channels which they control. River and
harbor Snd slack-water navigation
schemes are multiplying beyond precedent
BatJieships and big guns are looming up
II astounding number and size We shall
presently have proposals for new pensions
and additions to old ones The amount
N the Treasury can never be so large
that there will not be found sufficient out
lets for it
The evening times., 1901-11-29
Ink That VIII Last.
Winneapolis Tribune.)

Persons that write famous historical
documents ought to be more careful what
ink they use. The original Of the Declar-
alton o. independence is preserved in the
archives at Washington; but il is reported
that the text has entirely disappeared by
the fading Of the ink, only the heading re-
naming in faint tracing There was
plenty of permanent ink at that time, be-
cause Jefferson's original draft, which
must have been written almost simuIta-
neousIy, remains as black and plain as
ever The original of the Federal Consti-
tuition, written eleven years later, re-
mains as legible as at first, text and sig
natures It is by such reprehensible
thOughtlessness as this that actors in
great historical events spoil the dramatic
effect for posterity
The evening times., 1901-11-29

Gen. ard Mrs. Anson Mills have opened
their home on Depont Circle for the LIN
ter,
Mr. and Mrs John Mohun Allen have
gone to Baltimore for the winter Their
daughter, Mrs Griffin, will occupy their
home on Sixth Street.
The Misses PendIeton, of o Street, left
Wednesday to spend the remainder Of
Thanksgiving week with relatives in New
York
Major and Mrs ouaif have cone for
weeks visit to Atlantic Ci.y-
Miss Belle Miller. Of Baltimore, is
spending a few weeks with Miss Blanche
Dunningtoy. Of this city.
Rev DR.. MiIburn and his daughters. the
Misses Gemley, have returned after an
absence of six months, and are at the
Cairo.
Senator Joseph H. MiIIard OF Nebraska
has arrived here, accompanied Jy mis-
daughter, and has taken a suite os rooms
for the season at the New Willard
Mrs. Ed Tyler. Of Chicago. is visiting
Mrs. J. Blake Clark, of BrookIand, D c.
Mrs. Charles c. Long, of BrookIine.
Mass. and her sister. Miss Margaret c,
MohIer, are at the Arlington with Mr.
Long. The private secretary TO the Attor-
ney General.
Mt. George E. Mills, il, is stopping at
the Stafford, in Baltimore
-T-y leH
the wedding OF Miss Clara R Miles and
MI. William T. Bannan. which occurred IN
Baltimore on Wednesday.
Mr. Leroy Thomas. correspondent OF
the Superior Cwis) News" left We'd
nesday for business trip to New York.
4 While there he viii stop at the Empire
/ Hotel
/ Mr.. John c. Bowen, the well-known
author Of several Spanish reference books.
/ is spending the Thanksgiving season with
j old friends in Indiana
Mr.. Andrew Annon Homer. CT the Census
/ Office, left Wednesday evening for trip
/ to the large Eastern cities. Mr. Homer
/ is one of the experts connected with the
| Twelfth Census
/ Miss Kate Regan, Of Baltimore, viii
( spend the greater part Of December with
/ her cousin, Miss Edyth Mcintosh. 81 Mas
/ sachusetts Avenue northwest
Mr. Charles Miller and his wife Mrs.
/ Mary L. Miller, OF s44 L Street, made a
! flying visit to Frederick, Nd, their old
home, to spend Thanksgiving Day with
! Mrs. MiIIer's parents They returned to
! Washington last night
Charles E. Dietrich, Secretary of the
| Central Labor Union, who viii represent
! that organization at the next convention
OF the American Federation of Labor. viii
/ leave for Scranton on Tuesday next. Il
! is expected that the convention viii be
in session ten days or perhaps two weeks
Miss Mamie NJ. Frlpp, who has beer
| visiting her sister, Mrs Lottie Dabney
the widow Of the late Lieut.. Albert ]
( Dabney, United States Navy, has returned
to New York. She left Washington OF
Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving Day
| with friends in that city.
Mr. George B. Keleher has left his home
in this city TO accept cIerkship at army
headquarters IN San Francisco
The evening times., 1901-11-29
German Designs on South America.

tkocneSteT fGSl-EA ETess-}
As We anticipated the other day in COM
meating on the denial of the German Am
bassador N Washington that his country
had any designs upon South American
States. the charge that he sought TO put
10 rest continues TO show vitality. This
time the charge IS that the Triple ALI
anCe is seeking 10 get a foothOId in South
America. Regarding it as serious, the
German Foreign Office has seen nit to say
that it is without foundation. At the
same time the foreign Office officials al
nit that Germany Austria and Italy are
sending vessels to Sc nth American waters,
bat that 1t is not a concerted movement
and has no other purpose than the pro-
lection OF the interests of the several
States. When it is remembered that these
powers have the same right that tie
United States has to look after the wei
fare OF their citizens in any part of the
world, the presence of their vessels in
South American waters ought not to call
forth needless suspicion
The evening times., 1901-11-29
America and Great Britain.

The tribute paid by the Marquis of
Lansdowne to Secretary Hay is one
that should not pass without comment
The friendship which has grown up be
tween the two great English speaking
nations is one hat works for the good
OF both.
In business matters business rela-
tons must be entertained, but the
friendlier those are the better for both
parties TO a contract Recent nego-
tiations between the two Governments
have been conducted in spirit that
has redounded to the honor and the
material advantage of both nations.
The evening times., 1901-11-29
OUR NATIONAL LEGISLATORS.

Jacob Beidler, a new Representative
from Ohio, has the finest private kennels
in the country and would rather own
dog with a long pedigree than TO have his
majority increased It has been Gus
tom of his for years to present to his
friends thoroughbred dogs. Sometimes
the presents are very acceptable. and
again when a Congressman who lives IN q
boarding-ho receives one it results in
much embarrassment.
Members OF Congress now arriving in
the city all comment upon the amount
Of work which President Roosevelt does
himself They say that he personally
tries to attend TO the mass of correspond
ence which is received at the White House
requesting everything from his autograph
to an Ambassadorship
Representatives JOY and Bartholdt
called on the President the other day
They came up in cab of the might haw6
variety" National Committeeman SheE-
In, OF Minnesota, was standing on the
portico. and when Mr. Joy climbed out
OF the ancient vehicle he said:
Why don't you get a good cab to coIle
up in, or wake
What's the difference?" replied JOY
We can't take the cab in with us to
see the President
Looking like a tragedian Of the modern
school, Representative julius Kahn, of
California, has arrived. Mr.. Kahn was
formerly an actor in a California stock
/ company and is proud Of his histrionie
ability. Before becoming stage favorite
I he was a music teacher and many of his
( former pupils are among the best musi-
+ clans of the Pacific Coast. Rather ro-
tund, always affable. and with his curling
black hair brushed over his face, he is
/ pointed out by the guides as one of the
/ notabIes OF the House
! The probabilities are strong that few OF
/ the brand-new members Of Congress viii
create a better impression than RepreS en-
/ tative N. R Patterson. of Memphis, Tenn
/ Mr.. Patterson wSs for six years prosecut-
/ ing attorney of that famous river town
but prior to his election TO the House
never held a legislative office. His per
SSiAdA 1tiDEst2 ms a SASAaANi q Ai5
uTe. is greatly like that Of his father
/ Col Josiah Patterson. who no doubt
would still have been the Representative
! from that district if he had sacrificed his
anti-silver convictions.
/ I have positive views on the so-caIled
negro problem" said Mr. Patterson, II
/ conversation with 4 Times reporter al
/ the Raleigh AS mzt,er Of fact there
/ is no great friction between the races II
the South Memphis has large blacH
! population bu, the vast body OF the race
! is respectful toward the whites. and vel
/ behaved generally If there is NJ outside
/ interference there VIII be harmony ant
good feeling on all sides The whites are
willing 70 grant justice, to break up lynch
ings. 10 guarantee 10 the negro every
! right that Is his due, but the E-0mcR
| there IS an effort made 10 bring
about social equality, then passions an5
prejudices that nave lain dormant ar,
I aroused ard all progress toward peace
fuI solution Of the question is arrested
Social equality is an idle dream and Il
indulge II means a conflict that can have
but one result
The evening times., 1901-11-29
The Only Living ex-President.

We have only one living eX-President
A peculiar interest thus attaches to the
health of Grover Cleveland The e1-
President has now been long enough re-
tired from active public life for the aeer-
bities OF political controversies tc soften.
and even his most earnest opponents IN
the past are steadily coming TO recognize
the sincerity, courage and patriotism
which always dictated his course Mr.
Cleveland should have many years yet
before him, and he already has the as
surance that old age will be rendered
happy By the general recognition that he
Was one Of the strongest Executives the
nation has ever had.
The evening times., 1901-11-29
AMERICAN CHURCH IN BERLIN.
Foundation stone OF New EdiGce
Laid by andrew D. White

BERLIN. Nov. 29.-Tbe foundation stone
Of the new American church, in NolIen-
dorf Platz. was laid yesterday by Mr. An
drew y. White. the United States Ambas-
ssdor 10 Germany.
There vas large number Of representa-
tives OF the American colony present
Mr. White and Mr. Mason. The American
Consul General at Berlin. and Rev. Mr.
Dixie. the pastor OF the church. made
speeches.
The committee. on the erection of the
church was formed in 1870. under the
presidency of Mr.. George Bancroft. who
was at that time the American Minister to
Prussia; Mr.. EIihu Root, who was then a
student at Berlin, was secretary OF the
fund Mrs. Cleveland, the wife of ex-
President Cleveland. and Mrs. Stranahan.
Of Brooklyn. took a prominent part in
raising S30,e0e for the fund in the United
States
The evening times., 1901-11-29
ON THE SKIRMISH LINE.
The Marnitude of Youth.


Children's thoughts are somewhat diff
cult to regulate when they are awake,
even when yoa can find out what they
are; but when they begin TO dream there
is no use trying to do anything with
them. The boundary line between rever-
ence and irrevereuce, always indefinite,
fades completely away.
Mamma - said Josephine one morning
at the breakfast table, I dreamed last
night 1 went to heaven"
And what did you see there?' asked
her mother
I saw said Josephine, deliberately,
all the angels with haTps and crowns,
and they stood up in rows and sang just
like We do in Sunday-school But didn't
see the Lord; he was out in the back
room maxim thunder
There once was duigent dog,
Who with industry raised such fog,
That to make him serene
They fed him morphine,
Which made him lie quite like log
When a girl who has been playing golf,
and tennis. and basketball for four or
five years. begins to take an interest in
her complexion, it means that something
is up.
-., - T,--7-,-.o,4.. -.,ua,..,
-. -. - 49, .,,.a
- -
Mercy en- u.s." exclaimed his wife, do
you suppose its catching?"
81, 49, r,,.-.-.-.,--- +Lo .,,.bo~ 81 ,be
- -, - a.,
Really Did he say anything origi-
nal2'
Well, no He had Just missed his
train, and 1 don't believe Adam could
have said anything original in those cir
cumstanees-
z.;1.,r. -,,- =. -. g+an,,ro-stona to
success, but most of US are looking for
suspension bridge
.r4ou i vo,, husband powadavsq"
I cant exactly tell Ihe 1act IS he
IS so much more Ike himself than ne ever
was before that I'm afraid something IS
going to happen
"Rut srDt i1ci1Fv lIoeas has baeD
gone tbis seven vearz and YOU heard pos
itively that he was dead. Why not marry
( Darius and have good home?
who Ne? Lawd, Lagd, missy, you
dean know dat Nose He'll have Ter be
+ hes9 mo dead n what he IS now 70
The evening times., 1901-11-29
His Big Mother-in-Law.

The young man who gladly allowed
himself to be married to the charming
young Queen of Holland is entitled to
some measure of sympathy. No doubt he
was high roller and a spendthrift in his
bachelor days. and probably the debts
which he expected the thrifty Dutch to
pay amount to q great deal, even for a
prince; and 40 doubt he should consider
himself lucky to be the husband of so ex-
ceIIent and accomplished q sovereign
Still he has all Holland for 8 mother in
Inw
The evening times., 1901-11-29
Fashionable smurryer.
Buffalo Times

Out in Seattle the wives and daugh-
teTs of prominent society and business
men have been conducting systematic
smuggling on a large scale. according to
the Secret Service officers It takes a
great deal Of argument to make many
people believe that smuggling Is wrong.
The women-foIk seem TO be esDeeiaIiy
obtuse on this subject.
The evening times., 1901-11-29

\ Kansas City authority thinks that
all cemeteries viii ere long be given
over to fat torlbstones If this fash
ion Is adopted y viii prevent the tipsy
appearance which so many otherwise
respectable tombstones have.
The evening times., 1901-11-29
RUSHING SPECIAL MAIL.
British Authorities Making Another
Test of American Route.

Test of American Route.
CHICAGO, Nov 29.-With 41S sacks of
mail from Australia for London aboard.
special train on the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy Railroad raced from Omaha
TO Chicago last night, arriving at the
Union station at o'clock, in time to
catch the Lake Shore fast mail from the
east.
At New York it will be hurried on board
ship, and carried as fast as possible 20
its destination The mail is the last of
Eeries Of three constgnments made to
test the economy in time of the Ameri-
can route over the aIl-Bater route by the
way Of the Suez Canal.
The managers OF the Union Pacific and
Burlington Reads hope to win 4 perma-
Rent contract from the British Govern
ment for carrying the mail