davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06

In the visit as to the party having been
very pleasant one, and that is all: the
talk glides at once into other channels,
unless some prominent person was one
OF the guests or the visitor had been in
troduced to a relative of the hostess,
when some personal remark Is made.
In leaving cards after a dance there Is
distinction and a difference for those
who are acquainted and unacqnainted
with the hostess, and &c great number of
dances include the latter in both town
and country society. In town those who
have received invitations through friends
only, or from hostess by desire Of the
same. leave cards, as do those acquainted
with her. within the current week Of the
dance, II not on the following afternoon,
but In the country. when guests forming
a house party are taken to dance, they
do not leave cards, there being no time
for so doing before the expiration of q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06

the daughters names upon them. Cards
are also left after a dance by all those
invited, yet not able to be present, save
when prevented by illness. when cards
cannot be left
Afternoon entertainments have re-
leased themselves in a measure from
subsequent card leaving in two ways.
After very large functions the guests
leave their cards in the hall on depart
ure, or they leave them on arrival on a
table as they enter, and this applies
equally to large afternoon at homes with
in doors and to garden parties also large.
both in town and country The other
mode Of emancipation takes effect after
small afternoon at homes and garden
parties, when to leave cards would be
considered over ceremonious. either on
the day Of the entertainment or subse-
quently. save in the form Of first invita-
tons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06

tons that concern our correspondents not
a little, and, therefore, the following re-
marks relative to the same will, no doubt
meet the requirements of many of our
readers and subscribers:
To leave cards after receiving hospital
ity is a time-honored custom which even
In these days of change still holds good.
1t may be asked how did It originate.
and what is the reason for so doing, and
why should there be any difference made
between one function and another-that
Is to say, why leave cards on one occas-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06

not so while was in town. There are
little pimples all over my skin
Your rash IS caused by the acting 81
fresh fruit. You are doubtless mixing
Your aci Is too freely. You are eating Der
ries, asnaragus. spinach. cherries and
maybe town fruits. oranges. apples AMI
all other acid foods YOU can obtain also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06

eli vegeta hles Your rencedv will he dis
erection. DO not make too great change
in vonr diet and fur time go back IL,
cereals for your breakfast with q very
little fruit. Cereals are excellent for the
comnlexion. and II I were a professional
beauty I would live upon them with a
little n11re fr1Ift iyice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
When TO Leabe Calling Cards After An Entertainments

n THE subject of leaving
cards there is always much
to be said. When should
cards be left and when
should calls be made after
a,,forto nnoap+S ora e,,,or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06

upon. 1t supports her figure; it seems to
assist the muscles of her back so that
she is easier with it on than with it off.
And 1t does not seem to do her any harm.
so why not wear a corset and rest in
peace with it and with the world? The
thln woman can put on a mere girde
The Mrs Leslie Carter girdle is a good
thlng. Mrs. Carter has no name fer the
article, but 1t consists of a wide band Of
rlooons with bones in it, front sides and
BACK An old servant of the family sup
pnes nor with the articles, in all colors
You can buy ready made boned corsets
only few inches wide, and the thin
woman can be pretty and comfortable
But woe betide the buxom matron who
trusts her form to the uncertain support
OF a girdle. A meal bag will not be in it
with her appearance and conventionality
end the tailor-made gown will be scat
tered afar.
Inc fat woman with tendency to tel
escope can have corset fitted to her
The French woman orders her corset
made to order. In this country we do not
nave TO do so because the ready-made
ones are so fine. Get one that supports,
but does not tire Put it on, breathe one
long deep breath and go out to walk.
A correspondent writes:
l am troubled with a weakness in nv
!eIt knee. 1t pains me all the time and
Just before storm I notice it very much.
1t was injured six weeks ago by falling
down stairs. Ought it not be well bv
this time? By answering you will favor
a reader.
Inc knee joint is not well and it will
never get we'll until you rest It. IF YOU
were to have fit Of sickness that would
CONNIE you to your bed you would prob
aoiy md your knee perfectly well on your
rec very from your other Illness. The
knee Is peculiar and once injured IL
menGs slowly. Walk as little as posi-
Die Rest is the keynote for it's recovery.
A very little massage with any good lini-
nent VIII not injure it. Salts taken every
other morning will greatly assist in the
recovery.
Miss Jessie V. asks for soroetbi,cr -
take wrinkle out of her forehead. For
this there is nothing but massage ana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-06
Acquire Grace as a
Pedestrian and
Grace in Actions
Elsewhere Will
F ollow Naturally.

0 YOU walk correctly? The
body must be held erect and
the carriage must possess
that charm which is known
as grace. Walking is a nat
ural exercise and should ha
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-13
B0WDOlN COLLEGE NOTES.
Base Ball Practice New Students -Gymna.
stun Assistants -22OOnew Books.

brunswick. Me. Jan. l2.-(SpeciaD.-
over 40 candidates for the ball team
are taking training under Pop Will
liams. Bowdcin 70. the famous pitcher
of the Toronto tcarl Who has signed
with Chicago for the coming season.
They are divided into squads Of 4
dozen each ana tn" big cage in upper
Memorial hall which IL not eXcelled in
this part of the country is proving an
admiral place for the work. Mr.. VIII
liams will stay with the boys until the
National Lea euc- season opens and then
another coach will be secured for the
spring term. There is an abundance Of
good material and capt HaNty Is DE-
termined to have 4 winning nine. \
fine schedule of 16 games has been
arranged. 1t includes six games ou,-
side the STATE with Harvard. Dart
mouth. Amherst Exeter ana Mars
STATE College. ami three games with
each Of the other Maine colleges. The
season opens April II with colby ana
closes june Is. I'm day. with Bates.
Three n",l students have been admit
ted to college. this term: A. :. Cl"ve-
itIlu vi tltuiAt'il. W Nv ttiNt'lt'A = WHY last
fan: W. :. Clark of Houlton. who
comes from the University of Maine
and L. w Moore Of New York. The
first two enter the Freshman class. and
the latter the Junior class.
Professor +. G. Robinson has been
asked by the experimenting school
committee OF Brunswick to fill the va
Cancy on the board caused by the res
ignation Of Professor Macdonald last
summer. Professor Robinson resigned
the position of superintendent q year
ago. after serving in that capacity for
4 quarter of a century.
The general assistant 70 Doctor
Whittier in gymnasium work this
term Is G.. l.. Pratt. 1901. now in the
Medical School. In addition. for the
Freshmen. there are: w. G. Towne.
'uS. Clarke Rove. Saunders, %. For
the Sophomores. Il. I. Hamilton. 1902,
for dumb bells and J. O. Hunt. 1902. and
NJ blanchard. 1908. for squad work:
and for the Juniors. Grant Pierce 1898.
The following members of 1902 are
taking the first years course in the
Medical School. Dole. Files. Folsom.
Preston. c. II. Hunt. II. j. Hunt, y. Il.
I. Barker. Mabry and GarceIon.. also
SoUic. 1908.
Since the college year opened in Sep
TENDER over 1900 books have been add
ed to the college library.
The first Junior assembly will be held
IN Memorial hall. January "a. The 9th
ers will be in Town hall. February q
and March q. The college orchestra
will furnish music.
The first Glee Club concert of The
winter term will be given at Bath. Jan
uary 1e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-13
INCREASED EARNINGS
Shown by the Railroads Going Business in
New York State.

Albany \. Y, Jan. l2.-The state
board of railroad commissioners. in its
annual report to the Legislature says:
The gross earnings from operation Of
the steam surface railroads companies
reporting TO this state for the year
ending June 80. 1901. are S2766 76, l0I IS.
In the preceding year there were S247,-
oS1.il9.2S. the increase being about $40,
100000. Included in this amount, how
ever, are the entire gross earnings of
the Boston & Maine Railroad. which
We're about $50. $50, 600.
The net earnings from operations in
this state We're $5.541 .6S2.12 more in 1901
than in 1900 and the dividends declared
We're So, AS, $685. more than in 1900. The
percentage of dividends to capital stock
was 2.S2, as compared with 2.52 in 1900
The average freight earnings per ton
per mile increased 1893 cents. The aver
age profit per passenger per mile in
creased .o14 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-13
JUMPED THE RAILS.
Four Men Hurt at Dishton. Mass. by Accident
to Snow Plow.

Taunton. Mass, Jan. 12.-An accident
that came near being a tragedy oc-
Cured to snow pillow just before day
light on the electric road in Dighton
and as a result one man lies possibly
fatally hurt at the residence Of DR.. j.
G.. Fales, another is at his home in
Somerset with n broken leg, and two
others We're badly shaken up but have
no serious injuries. while the snow
pillow on which they We're riding is at
the bottom of the river.
The snow plow which had been keep
ing the track clear between Fall River
and Taunton on the Old Colony street
railway. was returning from Taunton
and was running at the rate of II miles
an hour. 1t came down the hill near
the Segransett river iii Dighton We'll
under control. made the bad curve
leading to the bridge in safety. but
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-13
NURDICA INJURED
In a Railroad Wreck, Sunday,
Near Rome, Ga.
Sew IN Lives Lost in Sunday Morn
ing Fire at Buffalo.
Snow Plow Jumps Rails in Dish.or Mass
-Four Men Injured

Rome, Ga, Jan. 1o-As a result Of Il
collision between passenger train ana
a freight train on the Southern Rail
way at an early hour. this morning.
near Reeves station. 20 miles north of
Rome. Mime. Ncrd;ca. the singer. v-as
injured. and her accompanist. f. tc-
name Simmons, was also injured. An
engineer was killed and three other
employees of the road We're injured.
The dead; Frank Tracey, engineer
Atlanta.
Injured: Nine Nordica. L. Ramanr
Simmons: Guy Connolly. engineer III
the freight; George +. Florence, pas
senger conductor, z. Lewis, liremal.
tcoIored.
The train 10 which Nine. Nordicl'S M
va'e car was attached was i mixed pas
scnger and freight. ard left Atlanta. las,
night, for Chattanooga. II arrived AZ
Reeves Station at $50 O'Clock this NOR.
ing where it had orders to rlect
freight. Another train which proved a.
be an extra freight. was on the siding
at Reeves when the passenger arrived
and the engineer of IN" passenger. cv.-
IDENTIFY assuming that ii was tn" train y.
WAS ordered To meet, continued his r,lh
| towards Chattanooga. \ mile north 81
| Reeves the passenger met the freight o.
a sharp curve The Two engines crash,d
| into zach other ana Engineer Tracey IL
attempting to jump was killed.
| When the collision occurred. Mine Nor
| dica WAS thrown from her bed to The
floor It is understood her shoulder w.
| brrIis' Il ana tn" muscles of her mech
strained. ipr. burlington. the South, II
RaiIw Us surgeon here. stated. tonight
| that h" thought she would be abb" to III
her engagement, tomorrow night. Mr.
Simmons sustained injuries to his right
hand.
| MINI NUrdica's ear WIS not deraiIed
| Both engines were badly wrecked and !:
cars, it is said. were burned. The engi
n"cr and fireman If the freight jumped
ana were both badly bruised.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-13
Progress Of Cuba.

Recent statistics show that the exporJ ;
from Cuba have been largely increased
and the imports decreased since it came
under American rule. This proves that
things are becoming more settled. Cubans
can always look back on the change of
rulers as the successful turning point in
their career. The turning point in the
life of any weak. sickly or nervous per-
son will undoubtedly be when they re-
solve TO try Hostetter's Stomach Bitter.s.
for ailments of the stomach liver ana
bowels. This splendid medicine will cure
.Iatulency, heartburn. belching. indiges-
ton. dyspepsia and constipation Thou
sands Of people have been brought back
to health by its use during the past q
wears. We therefore urge you to try ~.
Our Private Stamp is over the neck 81
,ho bottle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-13
THE TRUE STORY
Of the Battle Of Santiago by
Geo, E. Graham
Who Stood Beside SchIey en- tie
Bridge Of the Brooklyn.
Facts and Incidents Which Will Make Some
People Feel Mean.

Chicago, Jan. ia book entitled
"Schley and Santiago is in press in
this city and will be issued within ~
days. The author is George f. Graz
ham, war correspondent. who had
exceptional facilities for gathering ma
terial, as he was on board the brook
lyn during the fight with the Spanish
feet and was thus in position to tell
the story Of Santiago without fear or
favor
The book is said to have the unquaii-
fled endorsement of Rear Admiral
Schley. who read and corrected the
proof sheets.
When President Roosevelt was COVER
nor of New York he was present when
Mr.. Graham gave an account of the
battle to state officials and members of
the Legislature and said: Il am sure
you feel as pleased at having listened
10 Mr.. Graham as / do, for I have lis
tened to the best account / have ever
heard or read of the naval fighting
during this war;
This book is the first and only COM
plete story of the work of the flying
squadron, commanded by Schley.
Mr.. Graham was assisted by his
camera. which enabled him to add
many interesting illustrations and the
account he gives of the movements of
the fleet and the battle is evidently sin.
cere. 1t is free of virulent and per-
sonal attacks and the aim is to give a
truthful statement of every occurrence
In connection with the arrival of the
New York. Mr.. Graham says: The
.sry l,,,n Irex
my glasses. and looked searchingly TO
the east. saying slowly as he did SO:
There is the Texas, and there Is tn.
vixen. but / don't see the New York
and then as he kept the glasses up, in
an instant he evidently had found her.
Cor he remarked: Yes. there she is. I
can tell her by her smoke This was
at Las O'Clock and the Colon had gona
ashore at LIS, while Capt. Cook had
received the surrender at LAB At
o clock. just as the New York go,
where we considered her In signal dis
lance, Commodore Schley ordered The
signal raised: a glorious victory has
been achieved. details later This sig
nal replaced the one which we had been
flying for nearly three-quarters of an
hour The enemy has surrendered and
which the New York had not answered
Nainly the signal officers on the bridge
the New York for even the
courtesy of an answering pennant.
showing that she understood gu signal.
None was displayed, and then it APP
dawned upon Commodore.
Shley's mind that Sampssns flag cap
ain on the New York was probably in
tent upon ignoring him. Picking up
he megaphone, Commodore Schley did
Continued from page So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-13
CAN GIVE NO CLUE.
Mrs. Dennis. The Washington Modisie. Has no
Idea Who Assaulted Her.

Washington. Jan l2.-Mrs. Ada Gil
bert Dennis, the fashionable modesto
who was murderously assaulted on the
night of Dec. Q, was able for the first
time, today, TO make a statement. The
police have been hopeful that what she
would say would throw some light on
the motive for the crime or lead to the
discovery of the prepetrator. but Mrs.
Dennis statement contained nothing
that would give any clew. She said she
remembered nothing Immediately pre-
ceding the attack upon her and said
the blow was struck while she was
asleep. Nor had she the remotest idea
who committed the assault nor the mo-
tive for it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-13
FIRE At LAWRENCE.
Daily American, Morning Sun and Postal TeIe.
graph Suffer Heavily.

Lawrence. Mass, Jan. 12.-Fire broke
out in the office of the American Pub
fishing Co, this morning. about II
O'Clock. The business department and
the editorial department of the Daily
American and Morning Sun We're al
most totally destroyed. as was the of
fee of the Postal Telegraph Co. which
is separted from the American office by
thin partition. The damage to the
woodwork and the loss Of valuable pa
pers, back files of both papers. etc.
cannot be estimated with exactness but
will reach several hundred dollars. The
damage to the mechanical department
being mostly from smoke and water il
will be possible to issue the Sun of to-
morrow as usual. The property was
fully insured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-13
PRINCE HEnRY's VISIT.
Elaborate Plans Being Made Tor His Entertain.
ment While Here.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE announce
n1ent that Prince Henry of Prussia.
brother of Emperor William, will come
to the United States at an early day.
already has caused much interesting
speculation as TO the details of his re-
ception. The program for his enter
tainment will bean elaborate one, ap-
propriate for his high station. He will
be met at New York by Representatives
of President Roosevelt. An officer will
be detailed from the army and one
from the navy to arrange for the con-
venience Of the prince and to a ac-
company him.
He is an admiral in the German navy
and when he arrives at New York will
be greeted by a salute Of q guns.
which is the same as Presidential "a
lutte. He may make an address at tn.
Continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-13
Joseph K. Huse OF Bath Dead.

Bath, Me. Jan. 12.-(Spec iaD .-Jo-
seph X. Husc. a well-known dealer in
disease. today. aged II years. Mr..
Huse was native of Pennington and
came to this city when a young man.
apd was considered a successful BUSH
ness man. \ widow and two sons,
Ernest l.. and Edwin A.. also brother
Postmaster Hiram \. Huse. all of Bath,
survive him. Funeral services will be
held. Tuesday afternoon. from his late
residence on Center street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-13
SEVEN Persisted.
Father Mother and Five Children Burned TO
Death al Buffalo.

Euffalo. y. Y. Jan. 12.-tIenry Pearl
'nE age from H. to l. years were burned
to death at an early hour. this morning,
in a fire that destroyed a two-Story frame
building on broadway. Joseph Supowski
who owned the building and kept a shoe
store On the ground floor, has been
placed under arrest pending an investiga .
tion. Karl Branck. SupowskiS brother
in-law, is also detained BY tn" police.
supowski carried an insurance Of $a@j on
thc bfildinE and its contents.
The rcarlsteins ana another family Jiv-
ed III the rooms above the shoe store and
were asleep when the fire started. Supow
ski told the police today, that ne acct
dertaliy dropped a lamp. y few minutes
after the fire began there was a terrific
explosion that blew out the front of the
store. Flames enveloped th" building in
an incredibly short time. The Pearlstcins
were awakened bat before they could
reach the only stairway leading from
their rooms the fire had undermined the
floor in the hallway and ii collapsed un-
der their feet. carrying thcm down into
the flames.
The charrcd bodies We're found at ;
o'clock. four hours after the firemen had
extinguishcd the flames. The body Of TIN
mother and baby were found together.
the little one tightly casped in its moth
ers arms. Pearlstcin's bod was found
close 10 that Of his wife. He held one OF
the other three children in his arms. the
bodies of the other three children were
found huddied together close To the ia
theirs body
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Sumner NJ. Milliken. who has served
the Boston & Maine as assistant road
master on the Eastern division. with
his headquarters at Law died,
Sunday. at Saco. He was aged %.
AT Rockland, Saturday. Capt. John
G. Crowley of Taunton, Mass. was
granted divorce from his wife. Mary
l.. Terms of settlement private. Mrs.
Peter Kennedy was granted a divorce
from Capt. Peter Kennedy for intoxi-
cation. The terms Of the settlement
are private, but it is understood that
Mrs. Kennedy will receive s15,50O, about
half of the amount named in the writ
of attachment. Capt. Kennedy did NOT
oppose the divorce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-13
A $4,000 Fire at Ellsworth,

Ellsworth. Me, Jan. 12.-The dewell-
ing and stable of Charles Z. Sinclair
Of this town was burned, this after
noon, together with six horses. one of
which was Il valuable stallion. The
loss is estimated at $4,000. with insur-
ance of $1,000 on the buildings and no
insurance on the horses. The stallion
was q 3-year-oId. while one of the
Others was mare by Dawn r.. 2.i9,
yalue nj $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-13

1t vas learned at Concord, n. H..
Saturday. that the body Of Mrs. Nancy
Jane Folsom. who was murdered on
Oct. % at North Boscawen, was disIn-
tered last week by order Of County
Solicitor Dudley, and portions of the
skull removed to be used as evidence in
the trial ut Laconia on Jan. 20 of Geo.
Greenleaf, who is accused of commit
ting the crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-13

VIM. Fitzgerald. IL years old died,
Saturday. in House of Providence hos
rital at Holyoke. from injuries received
in the Geo C. Gill Paper co. division
earlier in the afternoon. Fitzgerald
was adjusting belt with broom
handle which snapped in some unac-
countabIe manner. striking the young
man on the head and crushing his
skull. Fitzgerald leaves several rela-
tivee IN Ho1yoke.