davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-12-24
STUDY N STRAWBERRY FOLIAGE.

STUDY IN STRAWBERRY FOLIAGE.
l. Joe 8. Marguerite. H. Ruby
?. Lloyd T. Downings Bird l2 Paris
8 Sample g. Sunshine l3 Magoon
4. Kansas g. Beverly II. Ceryera.
}. Miller TO- Ideal 10 Double Cropper
IL VH be noticed that Nos H. 2 l3 and H. haze LARGE
foliage and produce large berries Nos g. and Is haze
medium sized leGves and produce medium sized fruit Nos
T. q, and 10 hare the smallest foliage and produce the
smallest sized fruit Leaves No and 10 the only ones
haviHg bdcs secondary leaves the Ideal being rey pro
HouHced IN s respecte hGving most highly colOred and
farOred fruit
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

In all parts Of the country men and
women doctors and surgeons, clergymen
and educators are wondering at the re-
markable cures made by Prof. Thomas 4.
Adkin, discoverer Of the Adl1in Vitao-
pathic treatment.
Professor Adkin heals not by drugs, nor
by Christian Science, nor by Osteopathy,
nor by Hypnotism, nor by Divine Healing.
but by a subtle psychic force of nature In
combination with certain vital magnetic
remedies which contain the very elements
of life and health
A reporter recently talked with Profess
sor Adkin and was asked to invite all
readers Of this paper who are sick or
who are worried by the Ills of those dear
to them to write to him for assistance.
Some people have declared" said Proc
fessor Adkin, that my powers are Of God:
they call me a Divine HeaIer-a man OF
mysterious powers. This is not so.
cure because / understand nature-because
use subtle force Of nature to build up
the system and restore health. But at the
same time l believe that the Creator
would not have given me the opportunity
to make the discoveries 1 have made nor
the ability to develop them If He had not
intended that 1 should use them for the
good Of humanity. 1 therefore feel that
it is my duty to give the benefit Of the
science | practice to all who are suffering
want you to tell your readers that they
can write to me in the strictest confidence
II they are troubled with any kind or
disease and I will thoroughly diagnose
their cases and prescribe a simple home
treatment which 1 positively guarantee to
effect complete cure, absolutely free OF
charge. 1 care not how serious their
cases, nor how hopeless they may seem;
want them to write me and let me
make them well. I feel that this is my
life's work.
So great is the sensation wrought in
the medical world by the wonderful cures
performed by Professor Adkin that sew
eral professional gentlemen We're asked to
investigate the cures. Among the gentle
men were Doctor L. B. Hawley and DR.
i. G. Doane both famous physicians and
surgeons. After a thorough and painstak-
ing investigation these eminent physicians
were so astounded at the far-reaching
power Of Professor Adkin and the wonder
full efficacy of Vitaopathy that they vol
unteered to forsake all other ties in nre
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
MUSICAL NOTES.


Massenet's oratorio, ''rhe Promised
Land" was performed Tuesday evening,
April s, for the first time in the United
States. The oratorio was sung in the
original French. The first production of
this work occurred in Paris March Is,
1900 The text of the oratorio was taken
from passages in Deuteronomy and
Joshua in the Vulgate and translated
into French by Silvestre de Sacy. The
first part of the work is entitled Moab" T"
the second Jericho and the third Ca
naan." Concerning the Boston produc-
ton of the oratorio Phillip Hale says:
''AS a whole, the work is without solid
ity, dignity or abiding beauty. The mu-
sic is often boresome, and when it should
be most impressive it is cheaply theat-
rical. 1t will never be ranked among
even the second best compositions Of
Massenet.'
Invitations have been issued to a musi-
Gale in the assembly hall of st. Joseph S
academy on Tuesday next. An enjoyable
programme has been arranged by part
Of the faculty, including Miss Agnes
Morton, eiocution; Mr. w. M Crosse
piano; Mr.. D. F. Colville vocal, and Mr.
D. Muhlenbruch, violin, insuring the pu-
pupils and their guests an unusual treat
In the afternoon Mr.. Crosse will give
a lecture recital before the pupils and
FACULTY of the academy, the discourse
being on "The Life and Music Of Mo-
cart
Mr.. Albert Debuchy. the first bassoon
or the Boston Symphony orchestra. has
received from the French government
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

the Academic Palms for distinguished
artistic work in Paris, and has been
made "officer of the academy" Mr..
Debuchy is just recovering from a Sc
we're sickness that forced him to the
hospital.
st. Paul music lovers who went down
to Chicago to hear Paderewskfs opera,
Manru," are by no means enthusiastic
Is only good in spots" said one critic,
and the libretto is very ordinary THE
orcheStration is fine" said another "but
as whole the opera is rather tire
A either concert will be given Friday
evening, April 25. at Mozart hall by Miss
Ida l.. Falk. Tickets can be obtained
at Dyer's or Emil Geist's, 62 East Sew
smith street.
Mrs. Norman Nash McFarran has re-
covered from severe illness, and last
week reopened her studio in Raud29-
Miss RENE Humbird, vioIinist, and Miss
May Strong, pianist, will appear in the
next fortnightly musicale Of the Schu-
bert club.
Mrs Russell R. Dorr is in st. Louis at
tending a meeting Of the general board
OF The National Association Of Musical
Nine. Constance Locke valisi and Miss
harriet A. Hale will give a joint recital
april % in the Park Congregational
church.
The piano pupils of Miss Georgiana
Gale will give a musicale Saturday aft
ernoon at Miss Gales home on Laurel
avenue.
The annual business meeting of the ST
Paul Choral club will be held Tuesday
evening, April 30
Mrs Vina Avery B6ckwith will continue
her Monday night breath studies through
Miss Garnet Lowell Butcher will sing
april "A in concert at Owatonna
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

given that he might show before the
camera his method Of aim he looked upon
with the greatest scorn. It's got no bal
ance," he said. You ought to see
Betsy"
When he was brought in, his hair,
which had never been cut In his life, fell
far below his shoulders in long waves
They cut it off for sanitary reasons and
much against his will But he is growing
accustomed to the place. After he had
prowled around like cat, finding all the
bearings, he settled down. mo more
hunting for joe" he said Three square
a day and bed. No more hunting for
Buckskin joe
And he has had his romance, this little,
alert wisp of a man. 1t came out when
l asked him if he had ever married. No,
he said; there were certain small affairs
during his days with the Indians, but for
marriage
Il had girl once, back in Missouri.
She was Charlie Stewards sister. She
said when l came West that she'd never
marry any one else, and l said I'll never
marry anyone else And then she came
out, came through Oregon down to So
noma She would a married me yet, but
well, you know how men are-I never
did,
And why not, Joe?'
He would not answer. He sat for a
long time looking out over the years
and the buried days and said nothing
He could not tell why in words but I
knew. 1t was the forest that called and
that brave life not lived in homes and
beside a wife. His old, worn eyes that
had seen century pass; his blue,
straight eyes that had looked a thousand
times over a gun stock and been un-
abashed-they filled slowly with an old
mans tears.
By and by she died" he said finally.
She Is in the graveyard in Sonoma and
she never married nobody else"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

because of those who have visited MS trba
latest TO change his mind-priviIeera of
women and musicians-is Ignace Pada.
fewsk, who will not appear in ST PauI
thlS week, as has been previously an
nounced. This determination of The pol
ism pianist leaves to st. Paul only one
more important musical event-the an
pearance, under the Schubert club aus
Plces' OF Nine. Louise Homer. Nav 2
NINE. Homer is a comparatively new star
IN the operatic armament, and a st. pau
auulence has never had the pleasure of
nearing her sing. However, the fiftv or
more st. Paulites who last week attend
ed the grand opera in Chicago heard
NINE. Homer in 'Manru," and were well
pleased with her voice and her appear
ance. That spice of novelty which al
ways adds prominence to the appearance
or new sOngstress-and especially a
songstress for whom critics have prom
lsed fame-will season the Schubert clubs
concert. Nine. HOmer's voice is said 10
closely resemble Emma Eames, for.
though pronounced a contralto, it is moro
Of mezzo soprano Nine. Homer win
sing in the Central Presbyterian church
ana Will present the entire programme.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
ORIGINAL SHERLOCK HOLMES.
DR.. Bell Exercises His "POwer Oi
Deduction on a Deserter.


Now that Sherlock Holmes is about To
appear again, this time in long story
The Hound Of the Baskervilles" (Mc
Clure Phillips & Coz, it Is interesting
TO recall his original. This is DR. JOsepi
Bell, who was one of DR.. Conan Doyle
medical instructors at Edinburg. Many
anecdotes are told by his former pupil
illustrating his powers of deduction. TIL
latest is concerning man who, evident
ly in great distress, walked into the hos
pital for treatment.
Wei. what's the matter with you?'
asked DR.. Bell.
II don't quite know, sir" replied the
man.
What's your business?"
"Cobbler, SIR
Ever been anything else?"
No, sir; I've been a cobbler all m!
"Well take him in and examine him
That" said DR.. Bell to his class, wher
the patient had been taken into the eZ
animation room, SIS very odd case
The man is a deserter from the Indian
army. He knows perfectly well what g
the trouble with MIN, but he's afraid g.
tell US for fear we'd know he cOntracte
1t in India. Yet he's in 80 much pain tina
ne risks coming to US, trusting that W
won't find out what's the matter witt
him, but will be able to relieve him with
out finding out. Strange case"
Just then the patient was brought bacI
from the examination room.
well" said DR.. Bell, "did YOU fin
any bullet wounds or sabre cuts on him 2'-
Why, yes, sir" the doctor who ha
made the examination replied, in grea.
surprise. There were two bule.
wounds, and he had a long scar across
his left shoulder"
DR. Bell turned to the patient
This disease you nave" he said, iva
contracted in India while you were il
the army You left the army Wh,
didn't you go back?"
The man hung his head
why did you say you'd been a cob
Yes. sir" faltered the patient
But that didn't surprise the class; Dr
Bell was always correct in hts deduc
tiOns
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
1U6kSKIN JOE
. y O'D0NNELL,

Ending his days in the Veterans Home
at Yountville there dWells the last mem
Der of the most distinctive tvpe that ever
fourished on this Western continent
the pathfinder the leather stocking. the
hunter, Caucasian in will and Indian in
method, who found a way through the
forests and over the mountains and made
way for the conquest Of the West.
In all probability, Also he is of all men
now alive the first to cross the Sierra
Nevada mountains. When Kit Carson
guided Fremont across to found the new
commonwealth of California this man
had already been an old traveller in these
parts. He has killed more Indians than
are worth while notching upon his gun,
and for fifty years he slew big game as
regular part of his days work He
speaks two Indian languages and is
chief of the Snakes. He remembers Kit
Carson and the men of the Alamo better
than he remembers his associates Of yes
terday at the home And yet ne has had
but one adventure of which he is proud
and boastful. He once speared a whale
in Monterey bay.
l first saw Buekskin Joe O'Donnell
upon the yeranda of the Veterans home
at Yountville. 1 was watching the vet
reans come and go across the broad
field, when a little old man came shuffiing
down the steps. He was not over five
feet in height and carried himself bit
stopped, but very well withal. His feet,
as he put them down carefully one after
the other, were pointed straight forward
like the feet of an Indian, and there was
something of habitual cautiousness in
their tread. His face, scared, lined and
battered with age, was aquiline and
hawklike, and within there burned two
of the most wonderful blue eyes that l
have ever seen. Gray in shading, large,
direct piercing, they were as clear as
the eyes of a boy. He was a man whom
you would watch among all the hun
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
THE NEW STAMP ISSUE.

The new line of stamps which has re-
Gently appeared in our city is attracting
widespread attention. These stamps are
green in color, and while rivaling ssUncle
SANS in quantity differ from them
greatly as regards value and use. The
postal authorities have not yet been au-
but they are valuable to anyone If COL
lected and presented at 65 East Seventh
street, where there is a store filled with
beautiful goods that are given in ex-
change for them. You cannot purchase
an article in this store for money, but
you can get Green Trading stamps free
with every purchase you make in the
leading stores in this city by asking for
cash at the st. Paul Trading Stamp
Company's store 65 East Seventh street
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
A New Departure.

The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway has recently put in service on
its Pioneer Limited trains the largest
and nandsomest dining car ever built
1t is 81 feet In length from tip to tip,
and its body is 6 inches wider and higher
than the usual dining car. 1t seats 36
people comfortably in movable chairs,
and has a kitchen large enough to per-
nit the working Of six cooks, which, with
six walters and a conductor, make up
the crew. The dining cars heretofore
in service did not provide sufficient space
to properly care for the large number Of
patrons Of the Pioneer, so that It became
necessary to have a larger car
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
Commander of Gettysburg Post.

Mr.. Wood was born at Taylorsville,
KY. and entered the service at Fort
Smelling Aug. IA. 1862, as a private In @
company OF the Seventh Minnesota vol
unteer infantry.
he was steadily promoted, first to the
rank OF quartermaster sergeant in the
seventh, then second and first lieutenant
In D company Of the Eighteenth regiment
OF colored troops. e
The regiment to which he belonged was
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
PROGRAMMES,

musical programme Of especial inter-
est VIII be given at Park church corner
Holly and Mackubin, this morn
ing. The programme will be comnosnd
of numbers from the Palm SUNDAY and
Easter Sunday programmes which have
been requested for repetition There will
be no evening service at this church, The
musical programme follows:
Organ Fantasie. asie............., Dnhois
DR.. Rhys-Herbert.
Children's Professional = Lord
HosannaS to Our King
Do.-o,. Old English Melody
., Chorus and Congregation.
Anthem Beyond the Starry
Park Church Choral isRdSist Rhys, Herbert
HyymEI,-"Onward, Christian Sol
-o 0lelS ;:............ Sullivan
chorus and Congregation.
Venor and Male ChOrus-(Re
sponse to Prayer The Pauls" Faura
Solo by Mr.. Lord.
0'0''' Chorus and Consresatioa BOice
Anthem (Offertory) - Awake
Thou That Sleepest" .........F @ Mote,
Park Church Choral Observation-Disclosures
by Mrs. G. II. Johnston and Mr.. 3,
N. Smith
Easter Carol-'Hail, All Hail the
Glorious Morn" "......- Svinav co,-,,,o,,,.
Park Church Choral Association ion -IGu5 and
c,..,. YouTgg Peoples Choral Union.
Power of Jesus Name" no. Holden
Chorus and Congregation.
9rgan-Allegro .............J r was+
DR. Rhys-Herbert. = est
The following is the programme to he
given by Miss Maud Cullen Robinson, as
sisted by Mr.. Nelson, violin, Thursday
evening, April II, in Mrs. Vina Avery
Beckwith's studio:
S'The Gentle Lark ...... Risbor
Flute obligato by Mr.. Nelson.
flush A Ba Birdie" .........B .Bunton
The Train to Poppyland". =. Gottschalk
Indian Lullaby ............,... Brownoff
SlUmber Song ...................M .Meyerbeer
SreteIeln OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Kucken
S2cHIuIilInerned .:..:................ Kucken
SchWelZer Nolkslied ............K .Kucken
Wont You Try Dale
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
The University at Cairo.

queer university this at Cairo with
It's 10000 students! Its central square is
open to the sun; about it are separate
twenty-four recognized nations of Islam:
In each riwak, youth from all the MosIem
world study to chant the Koran, to write
beautiful Arabic script, and in the end
10 ne doctors, lawyers, kadis, rulers Each
ration has its own ceremonial wav of do
ing so simple a thing as drinking wa
ter Nor are sect differences a trivial
matter. The schism between the Sunni
and the Sufi is so bitter that each deems
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

Songs
a Four-Leaf Clover ......... .BrownelI
b Love, the Pedlar r............... German
Mrs. Edmund E. Smith
a Etude, op. 10, No. 3.............. Chopin
Polonaise, op. 3D.. ............ Chopin
Miss Laura Jacob.
Lament ..........................C Chadwick
Mrs. George E. Bertrand.
ViOlin-Second Nocturne-
Chopin Wilhelmj
Thou Art So Like a Flower wv; E-''" 9'A
The Arion Male Quartette
Mr.. A. j. Gahrng, rsr. D. NJ. Weishoon,
Mr. J. A. Williams, Mr.. c. S. Laird.
Piano-Ballade in G minor, OPP. %
Mrs A M. Sheldon. A,--
Song-Der Iimmel hat cine Thrane
Miss Esther Eugenia Osborn. '-f-'Al
Violin obligato by Mr.. Carl Riedelsberger.
The programme for the free organ re
cital by C. H. Fairclough at the Central
Presbyterian church Tuesday evening
will be as follows:
Sonata in minor. ......... .Mendelssohn
(Grave, Adagio Maestoso, Fugue)
G. H. Fairclougn.
(a) Benedictton Nuptials ........... .Hollins
Cb> Prelude in G sharp minor
Rachmaninoff
G. H. Fairclough.
Soprano Solo-"Orpheus With His
Lutte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sullivan
Miss Clara Williams.
(a) Introduction to Act Wagner
Cb) Evening Star (TannhauseD Wagner
Co Overture to TannhauSer ....... Wagner
G. H Fairclough.
Part p
Concerto for piano in A minor
Edward MacOowell
Miss Matte CogshaIl
with organ accompaniment)
(a) Cantilene PastOrals .......... Guilmant
Cb) Barcarolle from 4th concerto
Sterndale Bennett
G. H. Fairclough.
Soprano Solos
(a) Butterflies" ...................C .Corbett
(b) ''Snowdrops'' Ronald
Miss Clara Williams.
Marche Cortsge ............ .Gounod-
G. H. Fairclough.
The following musical programme will
be presented at the rally of the Lutheran
young people of ST. Paul, to be held al
Memorial English Evangelical Lutheran
church, West Sixth street, near Ex-
Scripture
Piano Solo ....................M Mr.. Fred Otto
Octette ...................... u. c. Seminary
Address .................. Mr.. S. H. Holstad
Piano Solo ..,.......... Miss Hilda Sandell
Octette ................... U. c. Seminary
Lord S Prayer.
Bene0ictiOn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
The King of BriIIinnts.

The largest diamond in the world is thu
Bfaganza, being part Of the POrtusues
Jewels. 1t weighs ] $50 carats. Even a
this jewel excels all others In clearnes-
weight and brilliancy, so also does IN
celebrated Northwestern Limited Of II
North Western line eclipse all its riva,s 20
construction, beauty Of finish and bril-
llancy in Illumination This splendi.
train runs daily between Mnneapolis-S
Paul and Chicago and Is the most cor
Portable In every respect between thee,
three great cities.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

engaged in fighting the guerrillas and
bushwhackers, and the cry during the
war was mo quarters" None was asked
or given, and while history may not
record them as great battles, some OF
those fights were the fiercest In the his
tory of the war
Mr.. Wood was wounded in the Lett
breast Dec. 16. 1864, at nashville, Tenn.
He was discharged Feb. q, 1885, at st.
Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

1t duty to pollute the holy wells and sa-
cred places Of the other, though if de-
tected the penalty is death. Minor va
berless. There are Moslems who wear
the fez, the turban, the tarboosh, or no
head covering at all; those who bid
women veil themselves and those who do
not; those who reek Of garlic and those
who hold onions accursed, because as
they claim, Mohammed never ate them.
And the plain man needs guidance.-The
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

dreds at the home says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
That is our oldest man." said Dr. Nc
Allfster, the assistant surgeon. THAT Is
Ruckskin Joe O'Donnell, Fremonts
scout"
I talked with him later, heard his story
in little flashes of "reminiscences, nLtle
memories that had survived his three
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

Mr.. Lewis was born Nov 21, 1886, in
Indiana county, Pennsylvania, and en-
tered the service as assistant surgeon
July Is, 1862, with the rank Of second lieu
tenant in the Fifty-Fourth regiment
Pennsylvania volunteers. He was pro-
NOTED to surgeon, with the rank Of major
Sept. IS, 1863
He was transferred at Chantil-
ly to the Sixty-first Pennsylvania
volunteers, with which regiment be
served with disunction until the close Of
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

'All On a Summers Day.. ..... .Eversole
10 Son Titania ..................... Thomas
Mr.. w. M. Crosse will give the third
of his series of four pianoforte recitaIs
In st. Agathas hall Monday evening. The
first was a brilliant programme of piano
compositions, and the second a lecture
recital on Musical Characters" illus
trated by the great composers, from
Bach Q6S5) to Chopin QS49). The pro-
gramme Of the third will be a biographi-
cal discourse on ''Wolfgang Amadeus Mo-
zart," with the following programme,
illustrated of that masters technical and
musical works. Programme:
(a) Sonata r major.
Allegro. Andante. Allegro Vivace.
fb) Rondo. A minor
ic) Andante Favorite.
(d) Tempo di Minuetto
te) Solo Fantasia &C minor).
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13
MANY STAYED AWAY
NOT KEEP ENGAGEMENTS
IN ST. PAUL
PADEREWsKI IS THE LATEST
Distinguished Polish Pianist Has
Cancelled Local Date - Madame
Homer, However, VIII Not
Follow His Example.

The past musical season in St Paul will
probably be regarded as important be-
cause of the musical celebrities that have
promised TO visit us and for one reason
or another have broken that promise than
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

The next regular meeting Of the Thurs
day Musicale will be given Thursday
morning, April IL, at the Unitarian
church at 10 o'clock. Chopin and Chad
wick are the composers represented. The
following is the programme:
Francois Frederic Chopin. ......... .IS09-1849
George Whitfield Chadwick. 1854
Musical Notes Mrs. 7. d. Bell
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

the war. A skirmish on the Rappahannock
was MS hrst battle. He was in all the
battles Of the Army of the Potomac. in
Guiding the surrender at Appomattox, with
the Sixth army corps in the defense Of
Washington. and also with Sheridan at
Shenandoah.
His regiment was noted for the fact
that there was never an engagement in
which it participated in which the com.
mand1ng officer was not either killed or
wounded.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

Mr.. Lathrop had the unique distinction
of being the youngest sharpshooter in the
Army Of the Potomac, being discharged
before he was twenty-one years OF age.
He enlisted Oct. Z 1861, at Utica, N. Y, as
private in company, rifty-seventh regi-
ment New York volunteer infantry.
He was put on detached duty with Col
Berdans, First regiment of sharpshooters
with which he served with distinction for
three years. Ao-
IN three different engagements Mr.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-04-13

Lathrop was severely wounded, at the
battle of Fredericksburg, Va, Chancellor
vile, Va, and at the Weldon railroad, in
Virginia. The only time he left his COM
mand during the time of service was at
ChancellOrville, where he was obliged to
retire temporarily on account Of a
wound received in that engagement
He participated during the term Of his
service in twenty-three of the hardest
fought battles of the Civil war, i-cIud-
ing the seven battles and retreat under
Gen. McClelland.