davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
PERSONALS.

MISS WEIGH has removed to 80 Mann
heimer building, Sixth ST.; superfuous
hair, moles, etc, permanently removed
by electrolysis; manicuring and face
massage.
SCIENTIFIC SCALP TREATMENTS
Failing hair, badness, dandruff and all
scalp troubles speedily corrected; trial
treatment, SO cents. Miss Jones, Phoe-
nix Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALEs

Anybody Out OF Work in ST. Paul or
Minneapolis may insert an adver-
tisement under this heading FREQ
of Charge
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-18
HELP WANTEU-MALES.
~-~-~-@-N-~-~~-~0o-~-~-o
EMPLOYMENT AGENCi

FOR INTERESTING information about
the best system of shorthand, call
on or write to Rasmussen's Business
School 80 Globe RI6p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09
The STARVATION PLAN
OF Treating Dyspepsia and Stomach
Troubles Is Useless and

The almost certain failure OF the star
walton cure for dyspepsia has been proven
time and again. but even now a course of
dieting is generally the first thing recon-
mended for a case Of indigestion u any
stomach trouble
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09

Many people with weak digestion. as
well SIS some physicians, consider the
first step to take in attempting TO cure
indigestion : 10 restrict the diet, either
by selecting certain foods and reject
ing others or TO cut down the amount Of
food eaten to barely enough to keep soul
and body together in other words. the
starvation plan is by may supposed to
be the first essential.
All shis is radically wronS. II is foolish
and unscienhhc 10 recommend dieting TO
a man already suffering from starvation
because Indigestion itself starves every
organ. nerve ard hbre in the body
What people with poor digestion most
need IS abundant nutrition. plenty Of
good, wholesome. properly cooked food.
and something 20 assist the weak
stomach 10 diSest g.
This is exactly the purpose for which
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are adapted
and the trae reason why they cure the
worst eases 81 stomach trouble.
Eat sufficient amount ~ wholesome
food and cf5er each meal take one y trvo
Of Stuart 3 Dyspepsia Tablets 10 promu;Iy
digest it.
IN this way tile srstcn : rourished
and the overWorked stomach rested. b.
cause she tablets Veii digest the food
whether tie stomach works or not one
grain Of The active digestive principle in
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tah.tts being sun
cient 10 dissst 2ee9 grains q meat eggs
Or Other alaumlEous food
Dr. Hsrisndson aaG Dr. Re8ue.s rec-
osaBlcri these TABLETS ia al cases - de-
fcctizc digestion because tn 1crsin ard
3i2stase n the-s are absolutely free f-ogu
aniEnsl matter and other impurities. ana
bcins pleasant - the taste are - serz
and a-rTless Tor the chic IS fsr as
aduit
All Grug sso-es sch thls excellent Prep
GRAFTON. ard THE Gany use az them after
meals VII ne - great beaedt. n5. on1y
IS an imr2cdsstc relief bat 70 Permanently +
build up and iuviEorsSe the digestive !
organs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09
ENTERTATNS Her CLAS

Miss Daisy Lynch at the piano
ENTERTAINS HER CLASS
Miss SADIE Caldwell entertained class
number four Of the St Paul's NJ E.
Sunday school Saturday afternoon from
three to five at her new home 1859 Park
Place. The afternoon was spent with
needle work and games. The prize for
the game of characteristics was won By
Miss Charlotte Chain. Dainty refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Caldwell,
assisted by Hazel Chain. Those pres
ent were Mrs. z. r. Moore, Mrs. T. J.
Caldwell, the Misses Emma and Bertha
Miller, Pearl Schen, Susie Burress. Ma
bel Cochran. Ethel Dewey, Inez (. XII
gore. Jesse and Sylvia Rhinehart, Min
ME Robertson. Mary Bean. Pearl Phil
lips. Frona BucEeridge, Charlotte l.
Chain and Sadie Hills.
MISS NIARTINDALE ENTERTAINS.
Miss Murden Nartindale entertained a
party Of her friends Wednesday evening
at her home, 1905 Maple street. Games
were the principal features OF the even
ing. Refreshments We're served. Those
present were: Mrs Cornelison Miss
Cornelison. Miss Eva Haudiey. Miss
Mona Reesbacl. Miss Edith Cutter. Miss
Nellie Piercy. Miss Winnie Barnes, Mr.
Hare, Mr.. Corneiison.
VERY AGREEABLE SURPRISE.
Mr. and Mrs J. p. TAYLOR were most
agreably surprised IT their hone. ez
Ohio avenue. Monday evening. Pro-
gressive whist was indulged 80 until
late hour Mr.. Ray Powers being TIE
lucky winner OF the prize. An elegant
lunch was served. after which the re-
mainder Of the evening was spent be
dancing. Among the invited guests we're
SIR and Mrs. = j.. F1creuce. SIR and
Mrs. - 81 Richards. Nr. and AIRS 7
y.
Taylor Misses Emma Hor1ad4y.
Blanche Williamson. Aaude k=arns.
Laura Carr Carrie ard Marie Rlchafi-
son: Nessrs. Y O.. Richards G. p Nai-
ker. Ray Powers ana @. u. WIDE
\ PLEASANT SURPRISE
4 very pleasant surprise p--fF Hs
given -ir. W @. Simpscu. ~ SIS home.
l1l3 South E-nuoria avenue. Saturday
evening The evening vas ssteat - play
ing progressive whist 1he prizes Being
won - 1fr. &ia BuEr1s aca aiTs- Hiram
Smith and the hoeiy - Ers steve SEiu-
ner ard Aziss =. smith. ~ late r
elegant rsfre shsIreats were SERVED
present were llesssE- ard A-s3su1es
Nh Barris Hiram Srrith- Steve Su-
ner. 81 - Simpson. Mre g. 81 sua-
SOB. Mrs MarT furEoe-. Mss r. S--l.
Miss Bernice barr'1s- - tn - me
evening Nr. SSeve sl,lsrEr n1aae ge-c s-
apuro prIate speech II present 81
simpson with some Va4laela presents
HIS BIRTHDAY
Mrs T. j Epus enteEtEire1 az 1r
l.olne. 80 Saush 2alr street ~ lee
5sy evening in Aerer = t- ~
blTthday llse evening vls T-e-saatis
sEart vita uiusi1 ara conysrsat -
8 l1re ncUr dzlat5 rsfrestn1e1 =-r=
serfea, asier nl4cr t-sa a-
wishing At House nasy Ti1r - f
:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09

(a) Rufschwung
Cb) Warum-Scluman
(c) GilleE
Robert NJ. Staples.
Song-"To be Sung on Water =. Schubert
Miss EudoTa Woods
Violin
(a) Ahendlied
(bJ TTalmerce
Robert NJ. Staples
Violin ana piano-AnGante from
Mendelssohn's Concerto
Mr.. Staples and Mrs. T. P. Kelso.
Violin
Symphony in B Minor -.......... Schubert
Robert NJ. Staples.
Song
Inc SeTenade' ................... Schubert
Miss Woods.
Violin
(a) Ave Maria .......... Schubert
(b) Momente Musical :. violins
Miss Fannie Leighton, Mr.. Staples.
Miss Daisy Lynch at the piano.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09

tC3atinuea q ssventh Pas ;
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09

A very pretty wedding occurred We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock at the home
of Rev. Wilson, of South Washington
avenue. The contracting parties were
Miss Laura Dewey, daughter of Homer
Dewey of sol South Hydraulic avenue,
and John White of this city. Only a few
of the intimate friends and relatives were
present. Their host OF friends heartily
wish them happy and prosperous jour
neY through life.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09
INFORMAL DANCING PARTY.

THIRD VIOLIN MUSICAL.
The third violin mus,zal will be given
at the home of Mrs. L. w Ciapp, at the
corner of Eighteenth and North Water
on next Saturday afternoon, Morch 10
beginning at s:15 o'clock. The program
Is as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
FRAUDS OF THE HUMBERTS.


A loophole Of the French law is respon-
sible for the frauds involved in the nom
existent Humbert fortune. In the early
eighties Therese d'Aurignac, peasant girl
near Toulouse, claimed to have inherited
$40 1000, 900 from Robert Henry Crawford, an
American whom she claimed to have be-
friended when i'll. She showed properly
attested will In support Of her claim, and
on the strength of it was wooed and won
by M. Humbert, whose father had been
minister of justice. Later two supposed
heirs of the alleged Crawford appeared
with what purported to be a later will.
and as the result of negotiations prelimi-
nary to the contest the supposed securities
were sealed up In a safe without vertical
ton (the law permitting this to be done)
and a contest begun in the courts that
lasted twenty years. AS Nine. Humbert
case. as we'll as for her extravagant social
campaign in Faris and at various continen-
tai resorts the banks responded to re-
quests for loans, the contents or the sealed
safe being pledged as security TO amounts
aggregating $11,OOO000. 1t was only when
her LAWYER to satisfy the demands OF her
chief creditors, prepared to open the safe
in their presence that she gave up the fight
and, accompanied by her husband, fed
from Paris. The safe contained about Sl.2O(
in securities and a few worthless trinkets
Ten persons involved in various phases OF
the transactions have committed suicide
and an honored leader of the French bar
Nine. Humbert's lawyer, was duped TO the
last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

Jean Schopfer, in Architectural Recor'

Jean ScnOp1er, IN ArcnltectuIdi INeCofu.
In Paris the height of the houses is linn
tied the limit varying according to the
width of the street on which the house Is
situated Nothing could be better. Hygiene
requires that the sunshine find its way into
the narrow streets we'll as into the
broad thoroughfares while. speaking from
an aesthetic point of view, what can be
expected of a street where a house of two
stories is thanked by a sky-scraper Of twen-
ty? Hence there is q certain harmonious
symmetry about Paris streets. One cannot
imagine a house of twenty-five stories on
the Place de l'Etoile, facing the Arc de
Triomphe Millions are going to be spent
superb library. The architects are highly
cultivated men, and men of taste. They
will put UP an edifice which will do honor
to the city. This edifce Is going to stand
in a small garden bordered on its four sides
by streets, the houses of which are still,
at the present time. of reasonable height;
but once the library is built the neighbor-
ing ground will rise in value, and Ii is
probable that before ten Yeas nave passeu
the existing houses will have given place
to immense sky-scrapers Surrounded by
these monsters the library will appear in
significant, and the architectural effect will
be destroyed.
The Paris municipal regulations are also
very strict I'm regard to the fronts. In GER
tain streets uniform fronts are insisted
upon; such Is the case. for instance with
the Rue de Rivoli, which Is bordered by
arcades: and so. too, is IL with the Place
Vendome. We like the picturesque, but IL
must be admitted that very fine effects can
be produced with symmetry and uniformity
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21

Roswell Field. in Chicago Post.

The great heart OF the Nation throbs in
sympathy with Mrs. Emily d. Martin. SUI
perintendent of purity. who exclaims
against President Roosevelt for taking
piction of phase of human nature. en-
titled Love and Life" When President
Cleveland was in power he transferred the
picture to the Corcoran art gallery, emu
lating the example OF the converted girl
who. learning that her jewels were drag
ging her down to hell, gave them to her
sister. This step met with the warm APP
probation of Mrs. Martin. who finds IL
difficult TO believe that Mr.. Roosevelt has
resurrected the work from its ten years
obscurity In an art gallery to fiaunt any
talk OF art for arts sake in our faces %
sisters never go TO art galleries, hence to
them an art gallery is place OF obscurity.
a sort of cavern many feet under ground
unlighted and unvisited save by the INNS
of darkness and the scattering sons of
Belial. Therefore. when Mr.. Roosevelt
brought up this icentious painting from its
hidden recesses and exposed IL TO public
gaze in his private chamber Mrs Martin
shuddered to think how the little boys and
girls returning from their schoolhouses and
books, would drop around TO the White
House TO bride Kermit and Ethel to take
them upstairs and let them gloat over the
splendors and miseries. We feel better
that we have Mrs. Martin and the purity
department OF the w. c. I. L. constantly
at hand to Danish things to art galleries
and bury them in the obscurity of public
buildings Tomorrow morning every news
paper I'm Chicago will print Mr.. Watts 5
Love and Life" and we advise Christian
parents 10 rise early and snip out the loath-
some thing before little Tommy and little
Gladys are poisoned in their moral intellec-
tuais. Love and Life are entirely too torrid
a combination for youthful contemplation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
COAL COMMISSION RESTS
ADJOURNs TO MEET IN PHILADEL-
PHIA ON 9Th OF JANUARY.
Further Testimony on Behalf of Nom
union Miners-StOry of a Tear
full Woman.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 20.-The anthracite
coal commission held it's last session of the
year to-day and adjourned to meet in
Philadelphia Jan. 6. In order to permit
the commissioners and others connected
with the proceedings to catch trains. to-
days sessions began at 9 o'clock. The at
torneys for the nonunion men continued
calling witnesses from Lackawanna and
ing that violence, intimidation and boycotts
were resorted to In order to prevent the
men from continuing work.
John II. Otto, the first witness called, said
all the merchants in Archibald. Pa. were
compelled to boycott him because he
worked In the mines.
The second witness was boy who was
forced to leave the store he was employed
in on account Of his father being nom
union man, and the next witness testified
that strikers tried to have him forced out
Of the volunteer fire company because he
continued at work as mine engineer dur
ing the strike.
William Allen, district superintendent of
the Elk Hill Coal and Iron Company, and
two other employees Of the same company,
testified that an attack was made upon
the carpenter shop of the company's prop
erty and an attempt made to burn the
carpenter ShOp.
Mrs. Rhoda Snyder, of wilkesbarre, with
baby In her arms. took the stand and
with tears running down her face, told of
the burning of her home by strikers. Her
husband was in the mines and could not
come home because he feared bodily harm.
She and her children were abused that
she moved to another part of the city. Her
reception In the new home was hostile
and she decided to move to her mother-in-
laws home. The strikers prevented her
and she and her two children took refuge
with the mother-in-law The same night
the house and all its contents were burned.
Her goods were not insured. Her father
in-law and mother-in-law corroborated her
testimony.
Four Polanders testified to having been
badly beaten and boycotted during the
strike. The last witness, James Dolan, told
story Of persecution because he worked
during the strike. His children were beat
en- and insulted on the streets.
Before adjourning for the holidays at
noon Chairman Gray, on behalf of the
commission, requested all parties to make
every effort to hand in the wage state
ments before the recess so that the COM
mission could study them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
CONGRESS TAKES A REST.
Both Houses Adjourn for the Holi-
days-Saturday's Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-After a session
of less than three hours the Senate to-day
adjourned until Jan. 5 next To-day's ses-
sion was largely given up to an address by
Senator Morgan upon the question of the
construction of an isthmian canal. The
senator declared that it would be In the
interest of the United States to resume
negotiations with Nicaragua and Costa
RIGA with the view of utilizing the Mica
raguan route for the reason that, as he be-
upon the Panama route we would never
have a canal. A number of bills were
passed and a conference reported providing
for the payment of the expenses of the an
thracite coal strike commission was agreed
to- Senator Lodge introduced a bill au-
thorizing the President to remove the duty
on coal coming into the United States from
Canada whenever the duty coal from the
United States going into Canada shall be
removed.
Senator Jones' of Arkansas. introduced
the following resolution:
Whereas, On Oct a. 1902 sworn state
ment or petition was filed with the attorney
general of the United States by William X.
Hearst, charging the existing of an illegal
combination or conspiracy among railroads
therin named engaged in interstate COM
merce, the tendency and purpose or which
was the establishment of a monopoly In the
business or transporting and selling anthra-
cite coal. and in connection with said petit
ton a request was made for permission to
present evidence establishing the existence
of such combination; and,
Whereas, Said petition was referred to
the United States district attorney for the
Southern district of New York, with in
structions to receive the evidence proffered
and report the same TO the Department of
Justice: and,
Whereas A protracted interval has
elapsed since the filing of the said petition
and the submission of such evidences:
Resolved. That the attorney general be
and is hereby directed TO transmit to the
Senate the evidence presented by said petit
toner, together with the report thereon by
said United States district attorney"
Senator Jones asked for immediate con-
siderat1on of the resolution, but objection
was made and IL went over until after the
holidays.
The eight-hour bill as amended by the
committee on education and labor was re-
ported to the Senate from the committee
accompanied by written statement OF the
committees reasons for its action IL is
stated that the bill is substantially the
same as the House bill and that il is ia
vored by a majority OF the Senate COM
mittee. The report contains review of
former federal legislation in favor of the
eight-hour system and also a summary of
state enactments on the same subject. A
large portion of the report Is taken up with
an amendment limiting the operations of
the proposed law to contracts with the gov
eminent. This Is done 10 meet the objec-
ton that the act would apply TO work other
than that done for the government in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
VIII shoot wild Turkeys.

RAPIDAN. Va, Dec. 20--President
Roosevelt and his family are tonight the
guests Of Mr.. Joseph Wilmer. who resides
in a beautiful old colonial mansion about
two miles from Rapidan station. President
and Mrs. Roosevelt and the children were
met at the station by their host and driven
at once to Mr.. Winners home. After
luncheon the President and Mrs. Roosevelt
mounted handsome saddle horses and took
q long ride over the historic country here
abouts.
Tomorrow the President and his family
expect to pass quietly at Mr.. Winners
home, which is located In the midst Of q
fine plantation of 600 acres. Mr.. Wilmer,
who is son of Bishop Wilmer and a
college classmate of Senator Daniel, of
Virginia, Is a member of the Rapidan Epis-
copal Church. The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt expect to attend divine service
with their host. 1t is likely now that the
President and his party will not leave
Rapidan for Washington until about mid
day on Monday. The President had been
informed that fine wild turkey shooting is
to be had in this vicinity, and he and his
oldest son Theodore, jr., will go hunting
Monday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
Mr.. Roosevelt Wanted Relief from Of
fee Worries, and He Went Away
without Public Announcement.
RECESS TAKEN BY CONGRESS
ADJOURNMENT FOR THE HOLIDAYS
UNTIL 9Th Of JANUARY.
Reiteration of the Statement that
General Young VIII Succeed Miles
as Head of the Army.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2O-President
Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt
and four of their children, Theodore, jr.,
Kermit, Archie and Ethel, left Washing
ton at 1905 p. IN. to-day for Rapidan, Va.
to pass Sunday with Joseph Wilmer and
family. They arrived there at 2:25 o'clock.
Not an inklng of the Presidents inten-
lions had been permitted to become public.
Indeed, the trip was not determined upon
until last night at such an hour as rendered
it impossible to complete arrangements for
it until to-day. No announcement of the
trip was made at the White House this
morning. That something unusual was in
contemplation however. was noted by the
newspaper men, as all callers On either the
President or Secretary Cortelyou were met
with excuses for not being seen. The Pres-
dent attended the funeral of Mrs. Grant
and hurried directly from the church to
the White House. He spent few minutes
in the executive offices In consultation with
Secretary Cortelyou and then returned to
the executive mansion. A few minutes
later Secretary Hay called to discuss with
the President some of the latest develop
ments in the Venezuelan situation. Through
the private passageway the secretary went
to the White House for brief talk with
the President before the latter left for the
railroad station.
The President was accompanied to the
station by Secretary Cortelyou, but the lat
ter did not go to Rapidan. The President
and his family were accompanied, however,
by Assistant Secretary Loeb. who will keep
in close Geographic touch with the White
House during the absence of the party. 1t
is the intention of the President to return
to Washington on Monday morning, his de-
day or two. The strain upon him, both
mentally and physically, since Congress
convened and during the crisis in Vene-
zuelan affairs has been very great, and he
felt the necessity for some relief from those
cares
In addition to those already mentioned
the only persons who accompanied the
President were two secret service officers
The trip was made on a special train of
two cars over the Southern Railway. Few
people at the railroad station had any idea
that the President would leave the city,
and in consequence the only people about
the train when 1t pulled. out were four or
five newspaper men and some of the White
House attaches. AS the train moved from
the station the President appeared on the
rear platform of the last car and In re-
sponse TO greetings from the little coterie
OF friends raised his hat in farewell.
Joseph Wilmer and family, with whom
the President, Mrs. Roosevelt and the chill
dren will spend Sunday, are old friends
of the Roosevelt family. Mrs. Roosevelt
passed a week with them last year, and
they frequently have been guests of the
President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-21
ACCUSED OF SMUGGLING.


SAN JUAN, Porto Rico. Dec. 2O.-Super-
visor of Elections Benjamin Butler, Capt
G. w. Mentz, United States marine corps,
and James Brennan, an employee of the
Country Club have been arrested on in
formation received by the customs authori-
ties for smuggling two lots of wine and
liquors from st. Thomas. brought here on
the United States steamship Uncas and
lighthouse tender Laurel The prisoners
were bound over until Monday and Tuesday
under 81 900 bail, when the preliminary ex-
animation will be held. 1t is alleged that
supplies for the Country Club, which the
elite bought in st. Thomas, were smuggled
in through the navy and army. Butler is
managing officer of the club and Brennan
is the steward.
The arrest of other prominent persons
will be made, ii is said, as the smuggling
are being secretly landed throughout the
naval station.