davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
A NEW "MARsEILLAIsE."
With "a Massing of Drums and q
Colossal Peal From Trumpets.

Another attempt, writes a Paris CORE
spondent, has been made to improve the
famous revolutionary anthem. the Mar
seillaise.' About do en- years go a re
vised edition was issued by some of the
pupils Of Ambrose Thomas and the new
was made obligatory on~gthe military
bands. The authorities, however. seem
to have arrived at the conclusion that
this version is not up to the mark, and
tried before Gen. Andre by the band Of
the Republican Guard. The innovation,
according to a Paris paper, consists
CHIEFLY of formidable massing of drums
and a colossal peal from forty-hve
trumpets. This novelty is due to the
director of the Conservatoire and two
collaborateurs. The minister of war e21-
pressed his satisfaction at the changes,
but other people describe it as "a 'hor-
rible travesty."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
SENDS HIS BILLS TO THE MEN.
shopkeeper Who Found They Paid
More Promptly Than women

"There is a man in an Eastern city who
does a large business in babies dresses,
ana clothin for very young children,
writes Edward Box in the Latiie-- Home
Journal for June. He makes and sells
nothing else. His trade is almost entirely
with women. Up to within three years
hills amounting TO easlmuoh as $4,000 In
six months time he would receive less
than SO GOO in return. Yet his customers all
Of easy means. Then he deliberately
changed his method of rendering bills.
He went over his books and found that
He made ont the bills and addrc~sed taeIn
TO the husbands or fathers g his Gus
toners directing the bills to their Of
fees Within sixty days he had receiv-
ed SO, 600 in checks His invariable ruIo
now is to send adj his bills to the hus-
bands, fathers or the male ~oer -. RS of
his customers families. W. ~ male
member exists he insists upon a cash
transaction"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
HOW TO REMOVE STAINS.
They Should Always Re Taken Out
Before the Articles Are Washed.

All stains should be removed before
the articles are put in the washtub. The
lily 1t Will WELD to the treatrcAnt. Pour
boiling water through fruit stains; when
obstinate soak in a solution of oxalic
acid. Was Vaseline stains in alcohol
paint in turpentine or alcohol; varnish in
alcohol; grass or other green vegetable
stains in alcohol, kerosene or molasses;
for stains from blood, meat juice, use
of milk, cream sugar or syrII, stains,
soak in cold water and wash with caap
and cold water. Tar, wheel grease or
then they should be washed with soap
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
THE NAPOLEON HAT.
An Effective HeadpIece of White
Pineapple Straw

Pure white in color is the hat of
pineapple straw of the new Partisan
shape. This is called the Napoleon buc
is greatly modified from any example of
headgear associated with the redoubt-
able Little Corporal. It has several
forehead. The star-shaped effect of ire
appraised brim is noticeable. 1t shows
the entire front of the couture. The
pineapple straw is run through with
are visible as an edge on the under brim.
The outside of the brim shows the same
effect. On each side over the temples,
but not in front, a little rosette of white
rosctte is a bunch of yellow primroses of
silk and velvet. The crown of the hat
has plenty Of head room, but is net 9TH
erwise conspicuous. A wide band Of
black velvet ribbon is tied about the
crown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
ARROGANT BRITON ABROAD.
Acts as Though He Owned the Whole
Earth and the Moon.

Miss (or MRS. LOngmore, writing to
the London Standard "as a lady obliged
to travel alone" praises her treatment IN
Italian hotels as being beyond praise"
But" she says las long as Englishmen
enter foreign hotels as If they were the
owners instead of guests; as long as
they demand instead of civlly asking
for what they require; as long as tAey
cover their ignorance Of the Language Of
the country by a buster which no hotel
keeper at home would for a moment pat
up with; as long as they pose as mil
lionaires, though they may be secretly
counting every sovereign they have in
their pocket, so long will they find
separate tariff prepared for them. And
small blame TO the hotel keepers"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
AIRY FAIRY FROCKS.
Powered Null and Sheer MOusSeIinc
Make Dainty Gowns.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
This is the great season for garden par
ties and outdoor fetes of all kinds. Eng
land sets the fashion in garden part es
Tor the whole world When people enter
tain large house pa, ties in the spring and
early summer there are series of grand
receptions given out of doors on the ter
races and lawns in honor of the guests
frequently two or more Orchestras are
stationed in different parts of the grounds
and play alternately, and in the evening
there are splendid displays of fireworks.
IN some Instances the grounds are illum-
mated in a gorgeous manner, special
arches of vari-colored bulbs of light add
Ing brilliancy to the scene. In the United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

Ouida's novel, "Strathmore' has b en-
dramatized.
John Oliver Hobbies (Mrs. Craigie) has
completed a new novel called. THE Seri-
Gus Wooing; a Hearts History" which
is to be published in England and Amer
lea in the early autumn.
The scene Of Mrs. Edith Wharton
new novel, 1.-THE Valley of Decision" Is
laid in Italy in the latter half Of tie
eighteenth century, mainly at one Of the
little courts which were then epitomes
Of life and civilization:
John Strange Winter Mrs. StannarD
is quoted as saying, when replying to
the sentiment, "Womans Sphere in
Journalism" at the London Chamber
of Commerce dinner, that the wOman's
ideal should be ito have a regular in
come, and to be wife and mother, and
nothing else!'
Miss Onota Watama, half-Japanese
and half-English, who was educated in
this country, has written book, "A
japanese Nightingale"
Lillian Bell is reported as saying that
while in Russia Tolstoi told her he re-
garded Mrs. Humphrey Ward as the
greatest living writer.
Lucas Malet OIrs. Harrison), the
daughter of Canon Kingsley, has been
engaged for some time on novel which
is now complete.
In London book of samplers has re-
Gently been issued. Among the colored
plates with which the volume is illus
trated are fac SMILES Of a sampler
worked by Charlotte Bronte when thir-
teen years old. The earliest known
sampler, dated 1913, and the latest, dated
1881, also are shown.
Marie Corelli, 1t is said, is the literary
lion Of Stratford-on-Avon. She lives in
a large and extremely pretty house
Miss Coreli Is very popular in the IA
nous little Warwickshire town, and
there Is little doubt, one Of her admirers
AYERS that a great many Of its people
are far better acquainted with THE
Mighty Atom than with Hamlet"
Helen Mothers, the novelist, has been
on the sick list owing to a bicycle accl-
dent.
Miss Johanna Matthews. author of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

nationally long. All the pretty trimmings
round the hem faint and falter on the
floor; frills dangle instead OF falling
gracefully; and the stitchings or cordings
or tucliings lose their bearings in the
mass of materia that hangs round the
1eet. think there must soon be a re-
action in favor Of short skirts The long
ones are not only inconvenient, but i'm
POSSIBLE 10 manage, and they impede
ones movements terribly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

cious, are set as eyes in the horses head
An ivory stick and handle looks cool
with a pale colored sunshade.
A lump of amber, beautiful and clear,
adorns the knob-like handle of another
Sunshade. 1t is covered with yellow and
white changeable silk and has an en-
ameled white stick. This will be worn
with a dress of ecru batiSte.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
BRACELETS WORN AGAIN.
short Sleeves Bring n Revival of
Arm Ornaments

1t is always the sleeve model which de-
termines the fate of arm ornaments,
whether they are to be baniShed for years
as in the past, or recalled for a period
of triumph, as in the present Elbow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

black velvet ribbons, which served as an
admirable foil for the radiant whiteness
of the diamond. The necklace, after do
ing it's fatal work, was broken up and
lions of the Comtesse de Valois, as we
a told -sf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
FRENCH WAIST EFFECT.
Suggested by Russian Blouse Suits
and EminentIy Good style.

The clever head of Il certain chldren's
department has made for little girls from
four to eight years this charming French
waist effect, which was suggested by the
very popular Russian blouse suits for
boys, SAYS the Philadelphia Record.
1t is made Of fine white lawn. a three
inch hem finishing the short skirt
There are four tucks each side the
opening in the back-i buttons-whie in
front diagonally from the left shoulder
in Russian blouse fashion there is ar
opening simulated by tWO-inch wide
tuclls, which are adorned with four good
sized pearl buttons each.
Admirable hcm-stitching finishes the
little cuffs, and the turnoVers on the
neckband
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
COUSIN MADGE" ON DRESS.
A ROund-ShOuIdered Look to the
New London BOIerO.

Cousin Madge'' writes in London
Truth: Black Glace silk is the smartest
of materials for entire dresses for bo-
leros, for blouses, Etons and toques
do not at all like the latest development
of the bolero. Instead of fitting in neatly
at the back, the new variety stands away
from the figure. and gives a clumsy,
round shouldered look, and also the APP
pearance of a wooden waist.
The new skirts are very wide, and IT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
JENNIE IN THE BROOK.

saw Jennie Graydon,
Her booties off, wad n
There was nae a maiden
Sac winsome and sweet.
My heart it is whiri'n'.
Like the water a-curlin',
A-leapin' an swirlin',
Tae stop at her feet.
Ma princess could ever,
WI smilin' endeavor,
Be nearly sac clever,
Or bonny tae me-
I'll ma care a finger
For. cauld or for hinger,
If she let me linger
T. tn light O. her e'e.
Gerald Ffrench, in the Bohemian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

of mOusseline may be banded down by
triangular pieces of lace starting at the
outer and inner seams. These triang.es
of lace are caught together with tiny vel
vet bows and pearl buckles on the outer
part Of the sleeves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
A LITTLE GOLD THREAD.
Clint of Precious Metal on Sea
Green Sunshade

In spite of the decided reaction from
the wave of tinsel which swept across
the face of last winters fashions little
gold or silver thread has crept into the
summer toilet. The sunshade owns its
sway. 1t outlines the prominent figures
in the design of lace insertions which
trim a smart parasol. A lovely sea
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
Northern Pacific Duluth short
Line" Summer Schedule

VIII become effective Sunday June 2d.
Additional trains viii be run between the
Twin Cities and White Bear Lake. Bald
Eagle and Taylors Falls. Afternoon
train for White Bear Lake points and
Bald Eagle will leave Minneapolis 20 p.
m, St Paul, 200 p. IN. See small time
table for details.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

ed it with enthusiasm Z" Bat sue
cess and adulatfon spoilt her and de-
stroyed all simplicity, all sincerity OF
character She grew to be artificial,
posee, pretentious, unreal"
1t would have been interesting to know
what George Eliot thought Of Mrs. Lin
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

green sunshade shows Insertion bands of
cream Brabant lace. TIE outlines of the
pattern are followed with a slender line
of sflvery thread. This enhances the
beauty of the lace empiecements and also
the naraS sol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

and Geld water Tea Coffee or cocoa
stains should be removed with boiling
water, if obstinate, with a weak solution
of oXalio acid.-Maria Parloa, in the
Ladies Homo Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
BESSIE" books and other stories for
children died recently.

bt5sIe DOOKs and Other Stories Tor
children died recently.
Miss Alice Longfellow. who lately dis
covered am unpublished hymn by the
poet Longfellow, is the only one OF h S
daughters who bears his name. accord
ing to an exchange She Is the eldest,
and IS mistress OF Craigie house. the
colonial mansion in Cambridge which
overlooks the little park which the CITY
dedicated TO it's wel-belovcd singer.
Miss Longfellow is the one VINO as a
child, was celebrated as Grave Alice"
In the Children's Hour. The Laughing
Alesra was named Annie In reality.
and is now Mrs. Thorpr. '.Editb win
Golden Hair, has long been Mrs r ca
ard Dana. Since the death Of the pott
houses have been bullt by the Thorpes
ana Danas in the grounds of Craig
house, so that the sisters are near ne esb-
bOrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
THE DUKE AND THE BABIES.
An Incident of the British Heir-Ap-
parents World Tour.

An amusing incident of the visit of the
Duke of Cornwall and York to Melbourne
is recorded by the correspondent of the
Times, who says that in consequence of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
WAS GEORGE ELIOT SPOILED

Mrs. Lynn Lyaton Was Once I'm
PEELED to SO characterize Her. =
Among the late AIRS. Lynn Unions pa
pers her biograpIier, Mp. q. g. Layard
found two letters from George Eliot,
which appear in the Life. just issued
in London. But there was, it seems, no
writer's. Mrs. Linton once wrote re-
specting her great contemporaries =.
II felt her superiority and acknowledge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

hume. Gus applications the duke has been
compelled to deny the cauard that he was
going to give q present to every child
born on the day Of his landing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
IVORY AND AMBER.

Characteristic Finish I'm Two Mod
ish Novelties
small horses head in ivory IS the
appropriate finish to the handle of a
horse show parasol. While large head
would be grotesque and unsuitable fer
use on other occasions, the little horse
head, with it's fine lines and spirited eX-
preston, makes a handsome article in
itself. Small stones, of course not p. e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
COMMENCEMENT GIFTS.

The commencement season is here. and
with 1t, too the annually puzZling cles-
ton wnat TO give the graduates
Flowers are always In high favor.
amongst the girls especially: while the
hoyS give preference TO things more sub
stantlal. When in doubt what to give
either boy or girl. give a book-perhaps
a. volume or LongfellOw's, Writers or
Ienny@on's poems, or a new prose pubIl~
cation, or set or single volume OF some
standard works
Both boy and girl will enjoy some pret-
", and not necessarily expensive desk
equipment. an umbrella a dress-sut case
or framed picture for his or her den or
boudoir.
a shaving mirror or a set Of safety
rdzors Is a compliment TO the graduating
Young man: while to the young woman
may be given ScOnCe, q bOudOir mirror
or any one of thousand and ono trim
kets, such as lOcket. a chain, a fan. a
nutshell, hatpin. a chain purse, cha
t@laine. or belt; not to forget such old
"stand-bys' as dainty handkoTchiefs and
paTasols
Amongst the ether things to be given
to & young man IS a new style fob. a
card case, an engagement book. n scarf
pin, fountain pen, and a camera This
list Of gifts that would be appre-
ciated bv graduates Of both sexes might
be increased a dozen-fOld. but more sug-
gestiVe Will Lee n peep into the jewelers.
shops and look At the many aluring
things within reach Of every ones purse
In the department stores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

Miss Onota Watama half-Japanese
and half-English, who was educated in
this country, has written book, "A
Japanese Nightingale"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

Lillian Bell is reported as saying that
while in Russia Tolstoi told her he re-
garded Mrs. Humphrey Ward as the
greatest living writer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

The scene Of Mrs Edith Wharton
new novel 1.-The Valley of Decision" IS
laid in Italy in the latter half Of tie
eighteenth century, mainly at one Of the
little courts which were then epitomes
of life and civilization.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

John Oliver Hobbies (NIrs. Craigie) has
completed d new novel called. THE Seri-
Gus Wooing; a Hearts History" which
is to be published in England and Amer
lea in the early autumn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02
LITERARY WOMEN.

Ouida's novel, "strathmore," has ben
dramatZed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

Lucas Malet CMrs Harrison), the
daughter of Canon Kingsley, has been
engaged for some time on novel which
is now complete.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

me commencement season is here. and
with 1t, too. the annually puzzling CuI,,s-
ton what TO give the graduates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-02

alsa Johanna Matthews. author Of the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
l SECOND CENTURY
GOSPEL DISCOVERED
German Psychologists Are Studying
an Interesting Papyrus
Found Recently.
LIKE THE "LoGIa OF CHRISTI
Apparently Bears Close Relation to Papy
rus Discovered Three Years Ago.
Version of Gospel According
to Egyptians.

London special says: An interesting
papyrus is now being examined at the
Strasberg Library. 1t was purchased
In fragmentary condition from Cairo
merchants early in 1899 and has al.
ready proved of the first Importance
According to German Psychologists
and theological savants the fragments
are pages of missing gospel which
was rejected as uncanonical in the
third century, but was widely accepted
In the second.
The papyrus dates from the fifth
century. but the character of the
Greek words which are textually re-
produced proves that the original man.
uscript belongs to the second century,
An interesting feature is the very
close connection apparently existing
the recovery Of which three years ago
caused sensation. 1t is suggested
that both are practically pages Of the
same manuscript, namely, THE Ver-
sion of the Gospel according to the
Egyptians"
AS the result Of five years work
another fine papyrus roll in the British
Museum has just been published. 1t
was written between 70 and so A. D.,
~>AAA - % SO1lSSlAOl VI IOlk leSeluS cur.
rent In Egypt at that time. The
nero of the stories is Siosiris, son OF
khamuas priest OF Memphis. Many
OF the passages suggest that it is ar
adoption of the story of Christ as told
by his disciples, and IL so, 1t is certain
ly the earliest record known, being
less than twenty years after the intro.
auction of Christianity into Egypt by
st. Mark in 81 A. D.
Siosiffs was a miraculous child, Hi,
mothers name was revealed to his
rather in dream in which these words
were spoken to him: His name shall
be Siosiris, for he shall do many mar.
vels in Egypt" He is described as
being great, big and strong. He went
to school, rivalled the scribe who
taught and began to talk to the scribea
IN the house Of life.
All the land wondered at him. say
ing: Behoid the boy who reached Il
years OF age and there was no scribe
IN Memphis who could equal him in
reading, writing and magic"
Slostris takes his father to hades
where the cycles Of the land of death
are described. Here, also, are many
stories OF Jewish Christian origin: for
example, the story OF the rich man and
Lazarus. The doctrine Of future pun
lsnment. not found in Egyptian rit-
an account Of contest between Siosi-
ris and the magicians of Ethiopia,
which is strangely reminiscent of the
story OF Moses. One magician says:
Cast my spell upon Egypt and cause
the people to pass three days and
nights without seeing light" Even
the story Of Moses and the bullrushes
Is given. One magician rebukes the
other as follows: Fart thou not Hor,
the son of Negress. whom l saved in
The reeds OF Ra pr
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
PROVERBS ABOUT WOMEN.
Chinese Aphorisms That Have Relation
to the Fair Sex.

Chinese Aphorisms That Have Relation
to the Fair Sex.
There is much of philosophy in the
subjoined sayings found in Chinese
literature and having relation to wo-
men:
Respect always a silent woman;
great+is the wisdom of the woman that
hoideth her tongue.
vain woman is to be feared, for
she win sacrifice all for her pride.
Trust not vain woman, for she is
trst in her own eye.
A naughty woman stumbles for she
cannot see what may be in her way. 81
Trust not the woman that thinketh
more Of herself than another; mercy
will not dwell in her heart.
The gods honor her who thinketh
long before opening her lips Pearls
come from her mouth.
a woman that is not loved Is Kite
from which the string has been taken;
she drives with every wind and com
eth to naught by long fall.
A woman and child are alike; each
needs strong uplifting hand.
A woman that respects herself Is
more beautiful than a single star;
more beautiful than many stars az
1ight.
Woman is the ease for that which
pains the father; she is balm for his
troubles.
A woman who mistakes her place
:an never return to where she first
was; the path has been covered up
from her eyes,
A woman DESTROYS Of being seen by
men is not trustworthy; fear the
lance from her eye.
Give heed to her to whom your chill.
dren have come; she walks In the
II. When first q woman loyea sha fa.. -. !. q
she fears not that to which she has
become accustomed
A mother not spoken well OF by her
children IL an enemy OF the state: she
should not 1--we within the Kingdoms
wall 3. q
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-04-26
How He Got Even.

One of the most successful excur-
sions, says the author of an entertain
Ing article on Modern Jerusalem i'm
Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
December, resulted from the opportune
appearance of q, goat on top OF stone
wall. It was down near the bazaars,
What is the goat doing up there?"
inquired.
He has gone up there to eat" said
the dragoman. y
ITO eat?'
Yes, to-what you call past. ,r.."
Pasture on the roof?'
Yes, II is large. Many things grow
there. You wish to go up?"
1t ended in our getting two Moslen,
lads to show us a place<where It was
possible to climb the wall with the helm
Of cracks for hands and feet. AT least
It was possible for them to climb m.