davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11
SOME NEW coIFFUREs.
re Regent Dip IL the Latest style
Of Hairdressin9.

49, ASG0GM9 OAW - 49, A]8eCUV SS1AO
Of Hairdressing.
Especial Correspondence
NEW York, July 2.-The Bible tells US
that the glory of a woman is her hair.
Some women seem to delight in tor
turing it into strange fancies, and just
now the aureole is disappearing in
favor of a pile Of waved and i'll
shaped masses of hair, very little Of
which grows on the woman's own
head.
The latest agony in hairdressing Is
called the regent dip. This is wrought
by having small waved switch with
a loop to fasten it with. The Iounda-
ton is slender covered hoop of wire,
and to this is sewed hair all around.
This Is waved and the natural hair is
combed down over the face, until the
other part is drawn down SO that it
encircles the whole of the head. When
the 'all round pompadour frame" is
firmly fixed, the natural hair is ready
to be brought up outside the other and
twined into q knot at the top Of the
head. This may be done as described,
carried up In looser bands or brought
up high in front. The regent dip
finishes the style by furnishing the soft
mass Of hair that is brought down
deeply over the forehead. There are
many ways of putting this on, each
being given slight individual touch.
The natural hair. even if quite thin,
looks well and perfectly natural when
done in this way, providing the colors
match.
Speaking of the colors matching re-
minds me that even natural hair does
not always match. as l know a young
lady whose hair is almost black on her
head, but as it nears the ends it be-
comes reddish brown. Another has
almost white hair on her head. but the
ends of it for some ten inches are still
black. So these two come under the
unjust suspicion of having dyed their
hair.
There are some misguided girls who
still wear their hair in the pompadour
pure and simple without the regent dip,
but they will soon mend their ways. i.
l fancy this style is quite English,
and with little change it would be-
come the most of our dainty American
girls, but somehow l think that the
French faces would not look well at all
with the hair dressed so. Anyway, the
regent dip is an English fad.
Seen under the irregularly shaped
hats of the present day this waved and
undulating way is pretty, and yet the
wind makes sad havoc with the loosely
fastened locks.
Suppose the lady has bright golden
hair and suppose she wore a gown Of
the rich new royal blue, with hat to
match, with no end of fine chiffon and
tulle and delicate flowers, and a whole
lot of flmy chiffon or lace around the
neck, wouldn't she look too sweet toliye?
And we will continue to suppose that
she had this dress of yelling made with
round dozen of founces, and these
reaching to the waist. and that they
each had row of lace with trou trou
edges and through them velvet ribbons
Of the narrowest width and blacklist
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11

l commenced your med
icine again and took
three or four bottles OF
the Discovery and two
walls of DR.. Pierce's Pei
lets, and that straight
ened me ur. I feel like
a different person.
gladly recommend you1
medicine to all suffer.
ers, for I know it cured
me.r
DR.. Pierce's Pleas.
ant Pellets cure con.
stipation by curing it:
cause.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s sssss ss q &M4ZzSzw
A POOR Millionaire

A POOR Millionaire
Lately starved in London because he
could not digest his food. Early use of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills would have saw
ed him. They strengthen the stomach, aid
digestion, promote assimilation, improve
appetite. Price 25c. Money back il not
satisfied. Sold by r. Fl. Moody, druggist.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-11
"cPylIg for
the Neon +"

Has become a pro-
verbal phrase to ex-
press the futility of
mere desire. There
are a great many peo-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
Saltwater News.

y. ii. Olson, one of the leading con-
tractors Of this city, on Monday received
contract at Barron, Wis, for the cree
ton of the Barron county court house a
nreproof building, which is to cast $50. 600
MI Olson stated yesterday that he would
start excavating and laying the founda-
tion OF the building just as soon as the
weather became favorable.
charles Dolquist, a young man. who
has been i'll at the city hospital couple
OF weeks with typhoid fever, died Tues
day night The remains were taken in
charge by relatives of the deceased re-
siding at Lakeland and the interment
Will occur In Lakeland cemetery
MISS Selma Ruckert, a daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ruckert, died yester-
day, aged fourteen years and four
months. The funeral will be held to.
morrow afternoon at 2:3O from the home
of her parents and the interment will oc,
cur at Fairview.
That smallpox has not been entirely
wiped out by the board of health was
demonstrated yesterday when the res
dence of Daniel Doyle on South Third
street was placed under quarantine Mr.
Doyle, having come down with an al
ment which is pronounced smallpox. No
other cases have been reported and al
patients at the pest house are doing
we'll
The saltwater Creamery association is
about to begin the construction of an ice
house, and the building will be completed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
UNCLE SANS EXHIBIT.
Government Hoard Preparing Unique
and Attractive Displays

Washington Cor. Troy IN. V Times
Every department of the government
is now preparing an exhibit for the Pam
American exposition, which is to open in
Buffalo on the LIST of next May. The
various bureaus of the executive depart
ments are vying with each other to make
unique which has yet been turned out.
Because of the Harvesting of the power
Of Niagara Falls and the almost unlim-
tied electric power from that great wa
terfall the Buffalo exhibition promises to
be, electrically, the greatest ever seen in
the world, and the executive depart
ments have started out to change the old
time method of simply making a pro
lorna exhibit and instead they will be
represented in a unique way The navy
department, for instance, has an electri-
cal design of Its own, which will show
the deck of man-of-war with all the
officers of an admirals flagship In full
uniform. and occupying just such posi-
lions as they would occupy on the orig-
nal, from the admiral down to the petty
officers. The state department will have
exhibits of our colonial possessions.
which will bring to the visitor vivid
representation Of the people and indus
tries added to the republic irr the last
few years. Other departments are plan
ming something original, and altogether
the governmental exhibit in Buffalo. in
stead of being the most unattPactiye fea-
ture of an exposition, as was the case
in Chicago Atlanta and Nashville, is
likely to be a. section that will draw
more visitors than any other place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24

States senator resulted as follows: Al
zen len EGFHuss1onist 81 Thompson $50 SFusion-
Hinshaw, 10; Mieklejohn, %: Rosewater,
scattering, Is. Necessary to elect, 6. :
Jefferson City, Mo.-The supreme court
oVerruled "a motion for rehearing in the
case of the st. Louis Star against the
Associated Press, in which a petition for
a writ of mandamus to compel the latter
to furnish its report to the Star, had
been denied.
INA Nashville h; Tenn.5The legislature in
the United States senatorship, made va
cant by the voluntary retirement of Sen1
ator Thomas B. Turley.
Helena, Mont-There was no material
change IN the senatorial situation, though
cast than any time since the session be-
gan. Richardson received the labor
vote on today's ballot, which is as fol-
lows: Mantle, 30; Frank, II; Richardson,
u; Cooper, IL; Maginnis, s; Conrad, s;
Hoffman, 8.
Austin, TeX.-Congressman J. w Bal
ley was elected United States senator by
the legislature in joint session, TO sue
ceed Horace Chiffon, whose term ex-
pires March next
Chattanooga, Tenn.-A special - the
News from Nashville says the Republi-
can members Of the legislature in caucus
ADOPTED resolution favoring Senator
HeNer1dge, OF Indiana, for presidential
nominee in 1904.
Salem, Or.-The joint ballot for United
states senator resulted as follows: Cor
Eett, 20; Mcbride, Is; Hermann, Z; Smith
(1'em.), 26; Fulton, 8; Moore, l; LoeweIl,
l; George, /; Williams, /; not voting, J..
Necessary for selection, 46.
Kingston, Jamaica-The Hamburg
american line steamer, Christiana, Capt
Leoft, which sailed from Vera Cruz, Jan.
a. for Hamburg, by way of Haytien, has
just been towed in here by the British
steamer March. Capt Bell, which left
St. Vincents, c. T. c. ", JAN 10, for
New York.
Dover; Del.-The eight days of joint SEES
sion of the legislature failed to elect
United States senators for Delaware. The
vote showed little change. For the long
20 votes. and for the short term Willard
salisbury Pem.) led with the same num-
Der. Necessary to a choice, rs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
YOUNG WOMAN ARE AHEAD
PERSONNEL OF THE MID-SEASON
GRADUATING CLASS.

The midwinter graduating class of the
Central high school will hold its COM
mencement exercises Friday evening in
the Central high school assembly hall.
There are seventeen graduates, of whom
thirteen are young women. The students
winning class honors will read essays
as follows: 1.-The Art of Book-Mal1ing,
Camille Henton; Millions Satan" May
ODonnell; Lessons From a Life" David
Frankel.
John Spates will read the last will and
testament of the class and present the
traditional knife to Thomas Sven, pres
:dent of the junior class. Charles Beagle
will deliver the farewell address. The
diplomas will be presented by President
Corning, Of the school board. The fol-
lowing are the graduates:
Charles Dorion Beagle, English course.
Rose Vera Cohen, general course.
John EleaS DitmarSen, college prepara-
tory course.
Bertha Amelia Dressed, general course.
Hiram David Frankel, general course.
ESte;la Mae Gill, general course
Camelia Leona Henton, English course.
Eleanor Mary Lair, general course.
Ervilla Coburn Hostetter, general
course.
Grace Jenness Matthews, preparatory.
Anna Krisiophia Meyer, general.
Mary Ellen O'Donnell, general
Josephine Celestine Mulcare, general
Helen jeanette Patterson, preparatory
Harriet Winslow Sewall, preparatory
Don Chester Spates, general.
Helen Alexander Stewart, preparatory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
SEVEN MUST TRY AGAIN
SUPREME COURT OVERTURNs A
SEPTETTE OF DECISIONS BY
LOWER COURTS
ST. PAUL WAS INTERESTED
Two of the Suits Directly In
vOIved Either the City or
People Who Live
.,s Here.

OF eleven decisions handed down by
the supreme court yesterday, seven re-
versed the decisions of the lower courts.
st. Paul people were Interested in two
of the suits. The syllabi are as follows:
Marion Mcdonald, respondent, VS.. City
of st. Paul, appellant
The plaintiff was thrown down and in
jured by wire stretched along the boule-
ward at a street corner, and this is an ac-
ton to recover damages for her injuries.
Held:
l. The primary purpose of public
street is to accommodate public travel,
but whenever any portion of street,
not devoted to business purposes, can
be set apart for park or boulevard pur-
poses without any substantial impairment
of such primary purpose, the city may
set such portion apart for a boulevard
z When city has rightly set apart
and improved part of street for a
boulevard 1T is not bound to use due
care to Keep. such part free from all
obvious distractions which are necessar-
lily incident to its use as a boulevard,
although they may endanger the safety
of travellers thereon.
B. But city has no right to maintain,
CT permit others to do so, on its boule-
wards, and especially on these at the
street corners, anything in the nature
OF dangerous pitfall or trap, or snare,
may be injured.
4. The question of the negligence OF
the defendant in this case and of the
plaintiff was rightly submitted as one
of fact to the jury. Judgment affirmed.
Start c. J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
MORE TROUBLE IN S|lHI
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS IN DOUBT
AS TO THEIR JURIsDIC-
TION
STILL AT THE JAIL PROBLEM
Question Arises as to Whether They
Are Empowered to Let Con-
tracts for which Funds Are
Not Provided.

In spite Of the fact that both the old
and new boards Of county commissioners
have been facing number of vexing
questions during the past few months in
regard to the new JAIL another question
was brought up at yesterdays meeting
of the board thatwill probably keep soma
of the commissioners. thinking for some
time to come. The question sprung yes
terday by one of the commissioners was
as to whether there were enough funds
on hand necessary for the temporary jail,
and whether the county commissioners
had right to award contracts for work
where there were not funds enough on
hand.
The supposit!on is, however, that ST.
zoo had been set aside to be used in fix
Ing up temporary Jail, but, as the
contracts let for the temporary jail
amounted to 1891, some of the commits
sioners are at a loss to know If thay
had legal right to award these con-
tracts.
The bonds of the contractors were ap-
proved and that part of the work cleaned
up. James Forrestal requested and was
granted thirty days extension on his
contract for tearing down the old jail,
so that he will not begin work on it I'M
til March /, instead of Feb. 1.
The settlement in the bastardy case
of Rose Barthel against John Lydon was
concurred In by the board, and the de-
PENDANT required to furnish a bond for
$500 to indemnify the county in case he
falls to carry out his agreement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

United States Senator Francis E. War
rem was ratified at a joint session of the
Topeka, Kan.-In joint session today
the legislature ratified the election of j.
ator, for the term beginning March 4
next.
Springfield, Ill.-In joint session of the
legislature the vote of the two houses
taken separately, was canvassed, and
Shelby M. Cullom declared reelected for
a term of six years..
Lincoln, Neb-The vote on United
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
THE DOCTORS WIFE
watches the Effect Of Proper Feed
ing.

1T have an excellent opportunity to
know of the effect of food in sickness,
for my husband is-a practicing physician
and has been recommending Grape-Nuts
food for some time. have watched the
result, and have never known case
where it has rot given satisfaction.
Zone instance will perhaps suffice to
illustrate: A professor in the high
school here was in very poor health from
stomach trouble. He finally got into
such a condition that he could not eat
any food whatever without suffering,
and was so reduced in strength that he
could hardly walk He was put on
Grape-Nuts food and gained rapidly and
is now in good health. His cure was eff
fected by the use of Grape-Nuts food"
Mrs. DIR. Lyman, Croton, o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
LAWLEssNEss AT TIEN-TsIN.
Many DepredatiOns Committed by
Foreign Troops.

Foreign Troops.
TEN TSIN, Friday, Jan. 18-The
United States transport Sumner, which
has arrived at Taku, brought $50 troops
to replace Americans who had been in
valided.
Two deserters from the American
troops with an American flag have re-
Gently committed acts of depreciation in
the surrounding country and have bla k
mailed the villagers. Both We're cap-
tured, but one succeeded in making his
escape, and is still at large. 1t is proba-
BILE that they will be shot.
Three Sikhs, who were found guilty Of
similar acts, were taken to the scene of
their depredations today and given fifty
lashes EACH
Many lawless acts are being committed.
A French soldier has been sentenced to
a term of five years in prison for draw
ing his bayonet upon an Australian POI
liceman. Two Frenchmen have been shot
shot and an American has been stabbed
in saloon brawls. The French soldiers
draw their bayonets upon the slightest
proVocation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
In Hands of Jury.

The case of c. H sours against the
Great. Northern railway, which has been
two days, wont to the Jury late yester-
day afternoon. Sours sued to recover SIS
900 damages for injuries alleged to have
been received while in the employ OF tha
defendant company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
NORTHWEST NEWS IN BRIEF.

| jamestown, N. D.-Through the gener-
| osity of Alfred Dickey, citizens of James
town are to be given a free reading room.
Arlington, S. De, W. Reynolds, g
pneumonia, and was buried yesterday
with A. o. U. w. honors.
| Aberdeen, S. D.-Word has been receiv-
| ed that Hiram Fay, an old soldier, who
] once lived in Aberdeen, died in the Cali
/ forn1a soldiers home of old age, on
| Dec. a.
Burlington, Io.-The fve-year-oll son
| of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cohen has been
missing since Friday The parents, of
kidnapped.
of Mrs C. B. McL 1eHeGey was ssG thrown SUn
from his fsr pony, his head striking a picket
| leaving the body hanging to the fence
Fergus Falls, Minn.-John K. Ongstad.
| formerly in the saloon business, died at
the Columbia hotel, in this city, at 10
| of which he had been i'll for about ten
| weeks.
Bird Island, Minn-The farmers of Mel
vile township will build cooperative
| four and one-half miles east of here. This
! will make twenty ceameries and cheese
| factories in this county.
Eau Claire, Wis.-Janes F. Jackson, of
st. Paul, secretary OF the MlQneSOta
| conference of corrections and charities,
| lectured before the Associated Charities
| of Eau Claire He said no small city
could afford to be without organized
| charity.
Green Bay, Wis-Mrs. J. A. McEach-
| ron was leaning over a hot stove when
| the celluloid comb, imbedded deeply in
her hair, took fire. Prompt work soon
! put out the blaze, but her hair and
| large piece of her scalf were badly
| burned.
Mt. Pleasant, Io.-An attempt was made
| to abduct the nine-year-old daughter of
| Mr. and Mrs. Ashbury Porter. The little
| girl was skating on a pond, when a man
| in a buggy drove up, and, jumping out,
| grabbed her by the arm. Her struggles
caused him to resist and return to his
| team.
Staples, Minn.-AToses Marks, a news
| agent on the Duluth and Staples division
| of the Northern Pacific, was killed here
| last night by passenger train. He
| lived about two hours after the accident.
In attempting to get off the train he slip
| wheels. He was probably injured inter-
| nally.
Winona, Minn.-The city council has
passed an ordinance that will increase
the income of the Office of weighmaster,
| he being required, under this ordinance,
to measure all wood and weigh all nay
| offered for sale of the Winona market.
| II is expected that the arrangement will
prove satisfactory to both buyers and
| sellers, insuring absolute fairness
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
one-Arn Fashion.

London Chronicle.
A ather grewsome fashion has Just
been discussed in certain military dress
ing rooms. Several officers who have
left an arm behind them in South African
hospitals, have been exercised as to the
proper treatment of the vacant sleeve
The fat Of fashion has now gone forth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
CHINESE PIRATES.

Italian Admiral Has Over a Hundred
Os Thcm Executed.
ROME, Jan. "a dispatch from
Shanghai says the Italian naval au-
thorities recently captured lie pirates
which were executed today The gov
eminent, it is added, has thanked Ad-
miral Candiani for the service thus rem
dered to navigation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
Permit for New shons

The Great Northern Railway company
was Yesterday granted a permit for an
addition to the big st, Paul car shops
The addition viii be Of brick and will be
used principally as Il painting room. It
will cost the company 15,010.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
Rebecca McNanaman. respondent. VS..

Rebecca McNanaman, respondent. VS..
William A. Hinchley and Ma lisa
Hinchley, appellants.
In this action, which is one to fo-e-
close a real estate mortgage, it appears
that the mortgage was executed in 1879
to secure the payment of two promissory
notes of $500 each; one of the notes be-
came due in 1880, and the other in 1881.
The first maturing note was fully paid
in 1894, but no payments We're ever made
upon the second note. This action to
foreclose was commenced in 1885, more
than fifteen years from the time the sec
ond note matured; held,
!. That the payment of the first note
did not tell the statute of limitations as
to the second, or as to the mortgage,
and both are barred by the statute.
Judgment reversed. Brown, J.
Nicholas Weller, respondent, VS.. Sum
mers, appellant.
Findings of the trial court held sus-
tanned by the evidence. Order affirmed.
Brown, j.
Walter c. Africa, respondent, VS.. Du-
luth News-Tribune Company, appellant
Order affirmed Brown, j.
Annett Anderson, respondent, vs.. The
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
Railway Company, appellant. Order af-
firmed. Brown J.
c. E. Southwick, appellant VS.. Joseph
Herring, respondent. Order affirmed
Start, G. j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
TO BE DEPoRTED.

Gen. Macarthur Sending Filipino
Prisoners to Guam.
MANILA Jan. 2S.-Gen. Macarthur
has ordered dozen or more natives to
be taken on board the Solace, prepare,
tory to their deportation. They are
charged with being insurgent abettors
and agitators who swore allegiance to
the United States for the purpose of
facilitating revolutionary operations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24

II me &c, empty sleeve is to be worn pinned
a full short sleeve also, so that the wbitS
slnecure cuff looks in the distance like a
perpendicular white band worn as a dec.
Grafton upon the faultless coat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
OBITUARY.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2s-The Rev
William Wallace Sylvester, rector of the
George "; South Memorial Protestant
last night in this city. Death was one
to heart trouble, with which he had been
a sufferer since Christmas. Mr.. Syives-
ter was one OF the most widely known
was born in Danvers, Mass, sixty-seyen
years ago, and after his ordination in
1858 had charges in various parts OF New
England, subsequently receiving a can 10
Davenport, To-, and then to St Louis.
Thirteen years ago he came to this city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
WATCHING THE CHINESE.
French Minister Demands Dispersal
of an Army of $4,000.

Of an army Of 25,OOO.
PARIS, jan ga dispatch to the
Havas agency, from Pekin, says 25 ,CO)
Chinese regulars have reassembled near
Chan Tin Flu, a days march from the
French troops. Gen. Veyron is Closely
watching them, and M Pichon, the
French minister, has energetically re-,
quested their immediate dispersal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24

OF the shock of the fire which DESTROYED
that hotel Her husband followed her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
Charles E. Bean, respondent, VS.. Uri l..
T,amOleV anDe1lant

LampIey, appellant.
l. The defense of the statute of frauds
Is not waived if not pleaded. 1t is suffi-
cfent for the defendant to deny the al
legged promise without making any ref
erence to the statute; the plaintiff must
tEen establish the alleged promise by
lega! evidence. If, however, the answer
admits the promise it must also plead
the statute or it is waived
2. Held, That the finding of the trial
court to the effect that the defendant
assumed and promised to pay the plant
not sustained by evidence satisfying the
statute Of frauds. Order reversed
Start C. 7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
AGAINST THE BOOM COMPANY.
Owners of Steamer Stella Recover
S265 as Damages

The Jury in the case of Ulrlch Richard.
son, F. H.. Sphinx and A. J. Gaulthier,
owners Of the steamer Stella, against the
turned a verdict awarding the plaintiff
$265.
The plaintiff sued to recover $50 for
damage done to their steamer In a COLI
sion with pile driver owned by the de-
PENDANT company.