davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Benefit Recital.

The dramatic society. "Athenaeum,''
will give a benefit performance tomor-
row evening at Mozart hall for Mr. and
Mrs. Neitmann, two old German actors
who reside in this city. The play will
be a comedy, entitled THE Ten Com
mandments" Musical numbers viii be
contributed by Mrs. Zumbach, P. ]. Gle
sen and others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

A special congregational meeting of the
Central Presbyterian church will be held
this evening in the lecture room of the
CHURCH. Reports of the finance commit
tee and the trustees will be read.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

entertaining Mrs Fitch, of Chicago, and
Mrs. G. w. Ross, of Pella, Iowa.
Isaac Grant and family have returned
to the Colonnade.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ptrry have
changed their residence to 23S Dale street.
Miss Carrie E. Hayden has gone to
OWE tonna TO reside.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
The Rcrnhardt Complexion.

Nine. Sarah Bernbardt has set the
fashion in compilations this season. for,
of course there are fashions in COM
plexions as in everything else. To be
really smart, you must have pale cheeks,
with just the faintest ivory pink color
ing. This coloring must be only sutfl-
cient to dispel al idea that you are not
in good health. The lips must be
scarlet and not built on the familiar rose
bud plan, but rather thin. Then your
hair of course, is a sort of red gold, but
it must be naturally so, Or dyed SO
cleverly by an expert as to defy detec-
ton. The girl who is so fortunate as to
possess this combination of hair and
complexion and with the addition of
blue eyes fringed with brown, can WAR
an almost endless variety of colors.
She will look her best, perhaps, in
black-black lace stuff for evening wear.
with spangles and cut-out yoke, golden
den brown, green, some shades of yellow.
white, gray navy blue, burnt orange.
violet, and mauve will all harmonic
with her coloring. She cannot, however,
wear pink or any shade of red
The ash blonde. the girl with pale vel
low hair. blue eyes and pink cheeks, looks
her very prettiest in Eight tints of pink,
yellow, green and heliotrope. She also
looks well in navy blue and black. but
she cannot wear scarlet.
The girl whose complexion is dark ana
inclined to be sallo should never, if
she can possibly avoid it, wear black,
unless it is cors iderably Frightened by
the addition of SON. other color. White
and light blue be worn by some
brunettes Philadelphia Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

A business meeting of the Y. p. S.
C. E. of the First Presbyterian Church
will be held this evening in the lecture
room of the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

Ter, Mrs. Blodgett. Miss Rhese, matron of
the home; Mrs. George Bell, Mrs Proc
tor, Mrs j. M. Smith, Mrs Prior, Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. William Butler.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

Many of the best men in this state Will
tell you that they were cured by the
Murray Cure IF you wish to learn 1ur-
Their particulars, call and see Edwin
Murray. He may be found at the insti.
tute, 1919 Nici let avenue, every day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Personal.

Ramsey camp. NJ. w. A, will give its
annual ball this evening in Central hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

of the skirt. The boots. which lend the
principal note of individuality to this
dress are of soft but thick leather, fit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

and season with one-half teaspoon OF
salt and half as much pepper.
Open the can of salmon, drain off the
oil and remove the fish, without breaEfng,
on to the round of toast in the center of
a platter. Arrange toast points round
and pour sauce over. The egg should be
dropped into cold water, the shell re-
moved and the white cut in eighths. ar
range the strips round the top like
flower and rub some of the yolk in the
center of the white and the remainder
over the sauce. One-half hour is time
enough to prepare this dish if water is
hot in the tea kettle at time of starting
to prepare it. Alice e. Whitaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

ting the feet closely, have high heels an,
reach to the knees in wrinkled folds,
feminine edition of the Wellingtons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
will give their first Thanksgiving bal
tonight in Lifts hall.

The Woman's Club of Newport will
meet at the club rooms this afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

The Na'bobs will give dance this
evening in Masonic temple.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
Maidenhood and Womanhood

AT the threshold of welded life with its and responsibilities
what could bride consider than
cine that will keep the family in perfect health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
CLUES AND CHARITIES.

Guiterman Bros Benefit association
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27
An old-rime Thanksgiving Dinner

Roast Turkey. Chicken Pie.
Potatoes Onions. Squash Turnps
Celery. Cranberry Sauce.
White Bread. Brown Bread.
Plum Pudding.
Apple Pie. Mince Pie. Pumpkin Pie.
Apples. Nuts. Raisins.
Tea. Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

Mrs. John a. May, of 1glehart street,
entertained for Misses Lillian and Zenda
Austin, Of the "Burgomaster" company.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

Miss Maribel Otis, Summit avenue, has
issued invitations for a dancing party
Thursday evening, Dec. 5, in honor OF
Miss Winifred Brill and Miss Marion Sair-
born.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

Mrs. j. A. Belmuer, Arundel street has
cards out for "a whist party Thursday
afternoon, Dec. .. Mrs. Belmuer has also
issued Invitations for progressive Gu
chre party the evening Of Dec 5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

Miss Ann Sloane, Grand avenue. will
entertain Informally On Thanksgiving aft
eInoon for several of the debutantes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

Miss Cooper, of Portland avenue, will
entertain informally Thanksgiving even
irg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

Miss Winifred Brill will be the guest of
honor at a luncheon to be given by Miss
Routl, Of Holly avenue. Saturday, Dec. Z.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-27

Miss Proctor will give cotillion for
her Friday afternoon class Nov. 80 at 3
clock The figures and favors viii be
suggestive of Thanksgiving. The Misses
Merrick Gooding, Westlake Black ana
sold, Of Minneapolis, will assist.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
SENT FREE TO MEN.
A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quickly Restores Lost Vleor
 To Men.
4 Free Trial Package Sent By Mail
 To All Who Write

Free trial packages of a most remark able remedy are being mailed to all who will write the State Medical Institute They cured so many men who had battled for years against the mental and physi- cal suffering of lost manhood that the in- stitute has decided to distribute free trial packages to all who write. It is a home treatment, and all men who suffer with any form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature loss of strength and memory, weak back vari- cocele or cancellation of parts can now cure themselves at home.
 The remedy has a peculiarly grateful eff feet of warmth and seems to act direct to the desired location, giving strength and development just where 1t is needed It cures all the ills and troubles that come from years of misuse of the natural fuuc- tions and has been an absolute success in all cases A request to the State Medical Institute, 455 Elektron Building, Fit Wayne, Ind, stating that you desire one of their free trial packages. will be com piled with promptly. The institute is de- sirous of reaching that great class of men who gre unable to leave home to be treat ed, and the free sample will enable them to see how easy 1t is to be cured of sex ual weakness when the proper remedies are employed. The institute makes no re- strictions Any man who writes will be sent free sample, carefully sealed in a plain package, so that Its recipient need have no fear of embarrassment or pub licity. Readers are requested to write without delay. 7-14-tf-sun
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
SUBMARINE BOATS.
First One for Great Britain Is
 Launched.

From the New York Herald.
 London.-The first of five submarine boats of the Holland type. building at Barrow-in- Furness for the British gov ernment has been launched. She will be put through her trials during the course of few weeks. The other boats will be ready for launching this year.
 The five submarine boats for the Brit ish government constructed under the Holland patents, are being built at the yards of Vickers Sons and Maxim, at Barrow-in- Furness. They are of the same type as those now building for the United States government at Elizabeth port, N. J., and at San Francisco.
 They are about sixty-three feet long, their greatest diameter is eleven feet, and they are fitted with gas engines of one hundred and sixty horse power for surface running and with seventy horse power motors, driven by storage bat tery, for submerged runs, and have a dis placement of one hundred and twenty tons. Their speed on the surface will be between eight and nine knots, and their speed submerged is to be about seven knots. Their radious of action for surface running will be six hundred miles and their radius of action submerged about forty miles. The boats will be fitted with one torpedo tube and will carry five torpedoes each. which they will be able to shoot under or above wa ter while going at full speed. The cost will be about $175,OOO apiece.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06

or by his spacious apologies for his own dangerous offspring. His long and la bored article smacks of that partisanship which he charges upon Governor John ston, and loses dignity and force in the minds of all fair and honest men by his indulgence In unseemly personalities Had MT. Weatherly confined himself to the merits and demerits of the new con- stitution the people and all fair men would have read the article without prei udice, and with the honest desire to be and convinced, if meritseould De 1ound But MT. Weatherly had the pad taste (was it bad taste or the subtle intent to make this personal fight) to at- tack me viciously. To be called an ''adept at vote suppression and "an expert at ballot box stuffing' Is not a pleasant thing to me, though it seems to be in the mind of MT. Weatherly an argument In favor of the new constitution. If would, however. be more painful to me had this unjust and insulting accusation been hurried by a more reputable instru- Inent than subsidized corporation attor- ney, who was a prominent, if not dis tinguished member of the Constitutiono, Convention. Can it be that Mr. Weather " Tn thls personal attack means to divert the attention of the people from the en- croachments of the corporations upon the rights Of the people-he being the repre- sentative of the corporations
 Every good man deplored the necessi ties Tor the practice of the methods re- sorted to when we were trying to over throw carpet bag rule in Alabama: but that seemed to be the best and least harmful way of destroying their power and however bad these practices were they were less dishonest than the suborn Ing Of witnesses and the packing of the Juries in the courts of the country nor did they feloniously touch the rights of the widow and the orphan, as does the giant corporate hand.
 Desiring to conf1ne myself to the work that is. before me I will not hereafter he disturbed by unjust attacks which may De made upon me of a personal cbarac- ter will not be deterred by any abuse or attack upon my loyalty to party from doing what l consider a duty which I owe my fellow men in Alabama I in- tend to do my honest best and think l will succeed in convincing the people Of the wrongs and dangers which this suffrage scheme will infiict upon them if put in operation.
 l close my reply to MT. WeatherIy with the simple remark that he participated in a greater fraud as a member of the convention than was ever practiced upon the negro in the "Black Belt"
 Very truly yours,
 c. M. SHELLEY.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06

and for themselves that they control the vote. than it would be to leave it in the hands of the carpet baggers. Therefore, I. with all good men. including many ministers of the gospel, gave moral sup port to the methods which were then adopted to control that vote. I did not realize that the motives which actuated us then would not inspire men in their conduct in the future. It never occurred to me that the same methods might be used to count out white men who were objectionable to the parties manipulat- ing the ballot. The practice became so general and common that it has extended to many of the white counties, and if continued will spread over the entire State, notwithstanding the strong public sentiment against such practices. Such practices are depraving and demoralizing and they have extended so far in many of our elections that votes that were not cast at all were counted, in order to secure the election of certain favorite men to office. However bad these meth ods were in the beginning, the people who engaged in them. and whom Mr. Weatherly insultingly designates as "ex- perts in vote suppression" were among the best men of the communities and their records compare favorably in honesty and patriotism with that astute corpora tion lawyer, the Honorable James Weatherly. They were God-fearing men, and stood for the highest religious and moral conditions of citizenship. And as bad as their practices were then, there are other things practiced by 'distin- guished gentlemen" CD which consider very much worse.
 l desire and advocate reform in all elections, but does the new constitution provide that? In my judgment, and in the judgment of many others, 1t does not. It Is said by some that this consti- tuition Is party measure and should be supported as such by all Democrats. If 1t is party measure 1t is a partisan meas ure and was intended only for the bene- fit of those who made it and their con- stituents; not for the benefit of the whole people. And any delegate who took the oath of office and sat in that convention and who was actuated by a partisan feeling in his votes on the va rious measures was unfaithful to his trust and unworthy of his constituency.
 had hoped that this campaign might be free from personalities. To be con- ducted decently there should not be at tacks upon individuals. The question to be decided among Democrats is whether the new or the old constitution is best. And that subsidized, willy corporation lawyer, MT. Weatherly. cannot divert the people from their views on the constitu- tion by vicious attacks upon my character.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06

may be assigned to causing sober, hon est, intelligent. capable men of being out Of work And again the pride of labor, the wage as 1t were is too often made quate The relationship between the wage and the cost of living forshadows poverty
 see but one practical relief.
 Our rich men birding thefnselves upon their vast gifts to libraries and educa- tional institutions intend to confer great benefits, but it seems to me that if the same men assiste,. young, capable, in- dustrious young men with small families. to remove from the overcrowded city to the country, they would be truly phil anthropical. A few acres of good land, a horse, COW, a pig, and a few chick ems, some seeds, implements, etc, and one year of maintenance would make man of many a poor fellow.
 Many hundreds of young husbands and fathers would welcome the opportunity to seek a living from the earth if they could only be put upon it. Earth re- spends to energy. to labor She gives abundantly to those who seek her wealth. At least she yields a living and encourages hope. There need be no pow erty on the smallest farm, not the pow erty of the tenement.
 There is scarce a state in the Union which has not lands to yield food to those who seek 1t; and there is not block of tenements in this great city without its sunken eyed cnudren, it's anxious mother and it's work seeking father.
 Nothing to my mind would be more mo- ble, more human, more christian like than an effort of our multi-millionaires to take young men by lne hand to lead them away from the tenements, to point out farms to start them off in a new career, and by so doing rescue them from sinking on the buffeting waves or from being thrown on the seething current of the streets as hu- man dereilcts. The strong should help the weak. It could be done carefully, scientifically. And the benefit would be great not only to the individual, but to society at large.
The age-herald., 1901-10-06
SometNvN9 5av NOhAev SNaN 2yIhvavles
BY HON. MAURICE M. HINTON.

Poverty in large cities is not obstru- sive. There is real poverty and there is sham poverty. Real poverty turks, shame-faced. silent and suffering behind closed doors. Sham poverty, which is not poverty at all im-eyed, noisone flows along the streets like a human tide
 Thousands of homeless human beings, broken away from the mooring of home and friends, float in the city streets as derelicts. During the day they sit in the sunlight on park benches, or in out-of- the-way saloons, reading a fragment of a discarded newspaper. At twilight when the evenings are chill they beg for a nights lodging or seek the refuge of police station. Now and then, by doing chores, they pick up few cents. and this ends their ambition. Something to eat when hungry, and to sleep when their hat falls, Is the measure of their desires. What excuse for living they of fer to themselves 1t is impossible to i'm agine, why they should desire to live at all Is beyond my comprehension. Per hape being towards in life they are fearful of death.
 But where real poverty exists there are the sensations of life to prove there Is no paralysis. Want brought on by the memorable rule that each day brings a demand from the stomach for food by the body for clothes, heat, shelter, and a stoppage of the earning power. "Out of work" These three little words tell the story, the awful story of ill-fed children, of pinched faces of wasted nmbs; of anxious fathers of nervous. worried women. Here pride battles with pow erty; here parental love suffers damna- ble tortures, and here poverty with iron grasp and peering eyes whispers devel- ish thoughts or cries: Give up, despair"
 However great the demand in the labor market may be for labor, there are al- ways many who cannot perform the tasks demanded of laborers. Sickness, failure of employers. various reasons
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-02-01
PASSED THE ARMY BILL
Authorizes a Temporary Force of
100000 Men.

Washington, Jan. 25.-Mr. Hull, chair:
man of the committee on military, sub
mitted the report on the army reOrgani-
cation bill.
Mr.. Richardson OF Tennessee, the mi
nority leader, requested that the report
be allowed to lie over until tomorrow
The report had uot been printed, he said,
and members should have an ODpOr-
tanity to examine it.
"Mr. Hull would not agree to this. He
said the conference had been full and fair
in presence of the minority reports, and
while they did not agree to the princi-
pies OF an increase OF a standing army.
they had agreed to the result. The army
bill, he said, should have been a law
thEee weeks ago. 1t had been held up.
flt has not been held up here" OBJ
served Mr.. Richardson.
"Not here" replied Mr. Hull, "but it
has been OutrageOusly delayed in the
congress OF the United States. Thirty
five thousand volunteers are ready to be
shipped home and they must be replaced
by July by soldiers of the regular es-
tabiishment, unless we are willing to do
great injustice to them by holding
them there"
Proceeding, Mr.. Hull explained in de-
tail the concessions of the two houses on
the various items. In the course of his
statement he had sharp exchange with
Mr. Richardson. He made a strong ap-
peal to both sides OF the house in favor
OF the provisions designed to retire Gen
eraI Shafter as ma iOr general and Gen
erals Lee and Wilson as brigadier gen
erals, which the house had stricken out.
He paid high tribute to Generals Lee
and Wilson and paid a glowing eulogy
upon General S6after, whose Santiago
campaign, be declared, would pass into
history as one of the greatest planned
and fought in any age.
Mr.. Hull was closely questioned about
various features OF the conference report.
In reply to Mr.. Adams OF PENNSYLVANIA
he said the house cOnferees had made
little effort to retain the house provision
for veterinary corps. Mr.. Adams in
sisted that the house ccnferees should
have stood by the house provision.
Mr.. Hull declined to yield the floor to
Mr.. Adams, but yielded six minutes to
Mr.. Richardson of Tennessee, who de-
sired to obtain the floor in his own
rights. Mr. Richardson said that several
questions upon which the house had
solemnly declared itself had been yielded
by the house cOnferees. To vote for the
report would now mean to increase the
list OF officers upon the retired list, to
which ne was unalterably opposed.
Mr.. Hay of Virginia resented indig-
nantly Mr.. Richardson's statement that
the report would give the president the
power to increase the army from $4,000
to 100, 900 men and took the minority
leader severely to task for refusing to
join in a fight for a temporary army
when the bill was originally before the
house.
The conference report was adopted, 33
to 200. Two emocrats-CIayton OF
New York and Livingstone of Georgia
voted for the report.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-02-01
IMMENSE SALE OF DRESS GOODS
REMNANTS.

SO great has been the success of the Janu
ary clearaoce sale that it is not at all surpris.
ing that there has accumulated a vast number
OF dress goods remnants. We have deter
mined to close them out regardless of their
original cost or value.
All marked at One-half the
former selling price.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-02-01
REMOVAL OF CAPITAL
Bill introduced to Take 1t Over
to Tacoma.
"A Two-Thirds Vote of the State
Will, However, Be Neces-
sary TO Do 1t

Olympia, Wash, Jan. 29.-Tacoma's
capital removal bill was introduced in
both houses of the legislature today. It
provides that at the next general cleo
ton the question of removing the capi-
tai from Olympia to Tacoma shall be
submitted to the electors of the state.
and that II it receives two-thirds of all
the votes cast upon the proposition, the
governor shall issue proclamation re-
moving the seat of government.
The bill shuts out all other cities and
towns in the state from the competition.
and narrows the contest down to one
solely between Olympia and Tacoma. 1t
further provides that for three months
prior to the election a formal notice of
the amendment shall be printed in at
least one weekly paper in each colnty in
the state. The bill was introduced in
the senate by Warburton, and in the
house by Easterday. In each instance
1t was referred to the committee on
judiciary.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-02-01

For bargains in real estate, call on
Eacho, Larue & Co., Davis building,
Colfax, Wash.