davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
DR.. ADAMS TO LECTURE
AT AUDITORIUM TONIGHT
Public Programme for Benefit Of Coli
scum Fund.

The lecture of DR.. Henry Austin Ad-
ans at the Auditorium this evening
will be one of the notable events Of the
year. His subject is American Man
hood" and his fame as an orator and
lecturer is established throughout this
country and many others. The lecture
is given for the benefit Of the Column
bian Catholic Summer schools and the
Coliseum fund. The lecture, which of
itself will be a gem, will be supple
mented by a fine musical programme,
and nothing which has been presented
to st. Paul audience will afford a
finer entertainment than the one to be
given this evening at the Eighth street
Auditorium.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
Concert at Como.

For this evening the programme of the
Minnesota State band, at Como park, will
be-.
March-''The President. 80. Herbert
Overture-"Jean de Paris -. .Boieldieu
Piccolo Duet-"Two Little Finches''-
King
Messrs. Nelson and Rodenkirchen.
Concert Piece-"Hearts and Flow
erS'' ......... .............T obani
Selection Mariana Wallace
a. ''Aases Death
+ b. "In the Hall of the Mountain
King" from Peet Gynt ..... Grieg
Paraphrase-"H Home Sweet Home
Nehl
March-"King Cotton" ........... .Sousa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
Partition of Polk County.

A petition, with 1,611 signers, urging
the proposed third partition of Polk
county, was submitted yesterday to the
governor, auditor and secretary of
state, who, acting as a board, found
the petition to be in accordance with
law. The plan contemplated in this pc
tition is that the southwest portion of
the county of Polk be set aside as a
new county, to be known by the name
of Star county
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
Homeseekers, Tickets to the West.

Homeseekers can buy excursion tickets
via the Great Northern railway to points
in Manitoba, Montana, Washington and
the West, at about one fare for the round
trip, OH .irSt and third Tuesdays of July.
August. Sepcembe: ard October.
Tickets md information from all rail-
way ticket agents, or f. L. Whitney, G.
T. & II. A., st. Pa1l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
GIRLS BODY RECOVERED
IDENTITY AS ANNA KREUZER
FULLY ESTABLISHED
Strange Suicide Still Remains a Mys-
tery-Not Motive Known for Rash
INSTRUMENTATION to Die Was Evil
IDENTITY Formed Suddenly - Relatives
Take Body Home.

The body Of Anna Kreuzer, the
young girl who committed suicide by
jumping into the river off the wing
dam opposite Indian Mounds park
Sunday evening, was recovered by a
fisherman early yesterday morning.
The body was brought to the morgue,
where it was identified by a brother
and sister of the dead girl yesterday
afternoon. The remains were taken to
Winona for burial last night.
What caused Anna Kreuzer to end
her life will probably never be known.
A. J. Kreuzer, her brother, said yester-
day that he had absolutely no idea as
to what the motive may have been. A
sister of the dead girl, who accom-
panied the brother, said to t h e
G b e yesterday that she received a
letter from her sister Sunday morning.
The letter was a happy one, and Anna
spoke of. her contemplated visit to
White Bear Sunday afternoon.
All the circumstances surrounding
the affair point strongly to sudden
determination on her part. Yesterday
some more dress goods were delivered
at the residence of Hermann Trott,
where the dead girl was employed.
The goods were purchased Saturday
afternoon and were ordered to be de-
livered as soon as possible as she in
tended to start making her new dresses
this week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
Suicides in His Cell.

ROME, Ga, July 22-John r. Nc
Ghee, charged with the murder of l..
F. Miller, Confederate veteran, and
who has been on trial in the county
court for the past few days. committed
suicide in his cell early this morning
by cutting his throat with sharp
shoestring.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
Determination Was Sudden.

Where Miss Kreuzer was between 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon until shortly
before o'clock in the evening is not
yet known, but 1t is almost
certain that the motive for
her deed arose during this time. There
was no sign of any writing about her
clothing, which was carefully exam
ined.
The BODY Of the girl was found about
ESQ feet below the point where she en-
tered the water. The fisherman who
brought. her to the surface towed the
body to the shore, where it was guard
ed until the arrival of Coroner Miller.
The coroner found a dollar, a quarter,
dime and three nickels in her pocket
book al -...
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
WOMEN MAY VOTE UNDER
PRIMARY ELECTION LAWS

So Says Attorney General Douglas in
an Opinion.
Under the election laws of this state
as they are construed by Attorney
General Douglas, a woman may vote
at the primary elections in the nomi-
nation of candidates for the office Of
county superintendent of schools or on
any other question upon which, under
the law, she has vote in a general
election.
An oral opinion upon this point was
furnished yesterday by Attorney Cen
eral Douglas to the state department
of public instruction
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
Homeseekers' Excursions.

Great Northern Railway sells home.
seekers tickets, st. Paul or Minneapolis,
to all points West, including Montana
and Washington. on the first and third
Tuesdays of July. August. September and
October 1902 Rate one fare for tho
round trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
Try the New Great Northern Railway
for SiaIL>. E,IIs ard Sla,L.L Civ

Effective July eth. 1t leaves St. Paul
1880 p. m. Minneapolis sos p. m, daily.
Arrives Sioux Falls 6:05 a. m. Sioux
City 500 a. m. Modern equipment Pal
ace sleepers and vestibuled coaches light
ed by acetylene gas.
Tickets and full information at City
Ticket Office. 332 Robert street, corner
Fourth, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
Gen. Andrews Takes Rest.

Gen. c.. c. Andrews, chief state fire
warden, departed last evening for
Hillsboro, N. H, where he will spend a
vacation of month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
Inspection of Posts.

Lieut.. Col. Charles B. Byrne, chief
surgeon of the department of Dakota,
has been ordered to make a trip of
inspection to the following posts in the
department: Forts Assiniboine, Har-
rison, Missoula, Yellowstone, Keogh,
Yates and Smelling. He will leave at
once on the trip and will inspect the
hospital and medical conditions of the
posts visited.
During his absence Lieut.. Col. Blair
D. Taylor, deputy surgeon general of
the army, now stationed at Fort Shell
ing, will fulfill the duties of Col. Byrne
at these headquart IS. He will make
the trip from Smelling to the army
headquarters daily.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
Money for Cyclone Sufferers.

Citizens of Rochester have RENTED
to State Treasurer Julius Block 1903
as a contribution to the fund for bene-s
fit of the cyclone sufferers at Uien.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23

If you don't believe all the nice things
DR.. Dick says about Red Raven Splits.
ask the man in any drug store, hotel,
cafe or club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23
NO FAMINE IN COAL
LOCAL DEALERS SAY THERE is
NO PROSPECT OF IMMEDI-
RISE IN PRICE
LARGER CONSUMPTION OF
SOFT COAL WILL RESULT

Owing to Shortage at Head of Lakes
There May Be Slight Raise in Price
of Hard Coal Jan. mo Change in
Soft Coal Prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23

spection of these famous rough riders
d mounted street parade will be given
on Friday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-23

Our Safety Deposit Vaults are the best
Security Trust Company, n. Y. Life Bldg.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
WOMEN HAIRDocToRs.

Treating tie Scalp Has Become
Popular Profession with Clever
Girls.
New York. Ian. 10.--A mcrohe for
everything and for every microbe a
specialist is the order of the dag. The
specialization which has resulted would
appaH the old time general practitioner
who gave you pill for your stomach's
sake. applied forceps to your teeth or
scissors to hair according to the weak
ness which beset your members.
A womans browning glory is the last
thing to have its properly assigned
microbe. with the result that a new
profession has sprung up for refined
and intelligent young women. The
hair doctor has become quite as indis-
pensible as the dentist, and she re-
quires as thorough and scientific train
ing She can tell by looking at ones
hair what particular element is hec-
essary to it's we'll being is lacking, and
from the neat little medicine case
which she carries about with her she
can supply just the right thing. She
makes a diagnosis Of each case and
prepares salves and lotions according
to the individual necessity. At regular
intervals. from twice a. week to once
a month as the pocket books of her
patrons allow. she visits the house to
give the prescribed scalp treatment.
Some of her patients take treatment
merely to preserve the hair, while 9TH
ers are being successfully treated for
badness or q serious thinning of their
locks, but the woman is poor indeed
who never employs her services.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
Progressive Dinner.

From the New York World.
gressive men and women of Rogers
Park participated Saturday in what
they called a progressive dinner. !"
They were ten courses in ten homes.
From oysters to coffee the party
walked three miles. A Weary viii
the good things at the back doors. He
has furnished this report:
II blows into Rogers Park hungry
enough to chaw breakfast food. Calls
at house on Lunt avenue and asks
for a. hand-out. Girl gives me a bowl
OF soup. 'Geei Amt you got any
meat?' says /. That's all we're serv-
ing to-day says she. and / buries de
soup in silence.
when L hits dc sidewalks again
some young matrons, buds and dudes
is leaving by de front door. I trails
'em to house on Farwell avenue and
touches I'D de back door. Great inn
provement. Girl gives me roast beef
with mushroom sauce. vegetables and
bread and butter. Tanks. queenie.'
says I. Where's de salad?' o, we
amt sewing no salad to-day says
she. Dis is a funny game links.
Il waits tlll de swell punch comes
out, and ] does de Sampson act until
we gifts 10 another place on Farwell
avenue, and ! touches up de back door
as before. Girl gives me salad
handout and waters. Gee! WATERS
tink Of FL Tanks. lovely woman says
wild q low bow. We amt serving
no coffee. says de girl and pre-
tends to be on.
BY dis time I'm feeling real swell
and languid, and when de smart bunch
comes TO a. house on Morse avenue !
Just asks for coffee. and I gifts II. wild
ice-cream and cake.
When the swagger bunch comes out
dey begins 20 talk about stampeding.
and ] gifts sore. ! steps up to one of
de dudes and I says: How about de
cigars and de liqueurs?'' De dude takes
II all right and gives me torch. aud
den | makes boiler for a carriage.
Oh we amt riding in carriages
to-day says de dude. Dis was a
progressive dinner party. It's de lat
est ting IN Rogers Park. We walks 10
git up ap Appetite
"'T walks TO keep mine down says
]. and De dude laughs and gives me
nickel for carefsre. Don't talk with
that coarse man any more. Percy
saws one OF de ladies. and de bunch
walks away.
I'm linking o. wintering in Rogers
fs-fia~
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12
CURES
BLOOD
POISON
Cancers, PimpleS, Ulcers,
Eating Sores, Bone
Pains, Etc.
The RemedyIS Sent Absolutely
Free to Every Man or
Woman Sending Name
and Address.

Send no money. simply write and
try Botanic Blood Balm at our expense
1t will cure the worst case of blood
poion ever known, and after hot
springs, doctors and patent medicines
fail.
IL you have offensive pimples or erup-
tions. ulcers on any part Of the body,
aching bones or joilts, falling hair,
mucous patches, swollen glands, skin
itches and burns, sore lips or gums,
eating fostering sores, sharp, gnaw-
ing pains. then you suffer from serious
blood poison or the beginnings OF dead
ly cancer. Botanic Blood Balm Kills
the poison In the blood which causes
these awful indications Of blood poi
son, heals every sore, pimple or ulcer,
makes the blood pure and rich giving
the skin the rich glow of perfect
health. Thousands and thousands of
the most deep-seated cases, even
where the flesh was a mass Of boils
and eruptions have been perfectly
cured by taking Botanic Blood Balm.
which Is composed Of pure bota nif.
ingredients and has been thoroughly
tested for thirty years. Sold a. drug
stores. 81 per large bottle, with com
plete directions for home cure. To
prove 70 cures a sample OF y. r. 3. abb
solutcly free Simply write and med
icine VIII be sent a. once prepaid. De
scribe your trouble and special conn
DENTAL personal advice sent IN sealed
letter. Don't hesitate 10 write, IS a
trial Of our Blood Balm h. our best REF
erence. Address Blood Balm Co., 100
Mitchell street, Atlanta, ca.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

Falling hair. by the way, like cavl-
ties in the teeth, and most other disa-
Sreeable things. is the work of the
numerous and ubiquitous nicrobe, and
the hair expert will tell you that a
thorough brushing every night is 4
means of deliverance from the germ
which lives by chewing up the roots
of your hair IL the brush be absolutely
clean. II not the brush is source OF
contaeion rather than a benefit. Every
time n hair brush is used II should be
immediately cleaned. Just as a wash
cloth or a tooth brush is cleaned. Put
a pint OF water with spoonful of am
monia into a shallow basin Take the
brush by the handle. dip IL In the am
monia and water, and shake II out
briskly. repeat once or twice, giving IL
a final dip IN clean water and rub with
a dry towel About three minutes is
required for the entire process and the
result is a scrupulously clean brush.
BY means of the hair doctor, who
has come to stay Judging by the num-
Der OF smart young women who make
a comfortable and independent living
in this way, gray hair may be delayed
for years. Sulphur is considered very
for this purpose, and a prep
arstion of sulphur and lanoline has
been known to put off the evil day con-
Green soap is an indispensable prep
arat.on to the woman who would pre-
serve the lustre and richness OF her
hair. 1t is prepared and prescribed by
all persons who make a speciality OF
scalp treatment. The following recipe
was obtained from the wife OF a prom
inent physician who prepares the liq-
uid soap for her husband. Take equal
parts Of the very best green CASTLE
soap. water, alcohol and glycerIne.
Heat the water and shave the soap into
IL. Then stir Il over the fire until
II is perfectly smooth. Add the glyce-
ripe and stir again very thoroughly.
The alcohol If added last of all, mixed
with two ounces of essential oil OF
any preferred scent. A small quantity
OF oil of orris gives suggestion OF
violet. while oil OF verbena or oil OF
sweet geranium gives an old fash
Toned, wholesome scent. OF course
the alcohol Is volatile and inhammable
and should not be carelessly distrib-
uted over hot FIRE; otherwise green
soap making is extremely simple.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

than before. the girl tapped him on
the shoulder and said:
That's the second time you've
rubbed against my vaccination. If you
do 1t again." and here she brought her
clenched hands into approved prize
ring position, "I'll knock you down"
The startled conductor looked at her
for a moment and then said:
burned if | don't think you could
do il, too. Excuse me, miss, I'll be
very careful not to hurt you again.
Been vaccinated myself and I know
just how you feel
A View of Immortality
I saw a dead mans finer part
Shining within each faithful heart
OF those bereft. Then said L: This
must be
His Immortality
I loked there on a later day.
And still his soul outshaped. as when
in clay,
It's life in theirs. But less its shine ex-
celled
That when first beheld.
His fellow-yearsmen passed, and
then
In later hearts I looked for him
And found him-shrunk, alasl into a.
thin
And spectral mannikin.
Lastly / ask-now aged and chill
II aught of him remain impoverished
still
And find, in me alone. a feeble spark,
Dying amid the dark
Thomas Hardy. in the Philadelphia
Ledger.
A London dispatch says: About a
week ago Mrs. Alec Tweedie wrote an
article for the Daily Mail on the sell
fishness of modern Englishmen, quot
ing an American girl as saying that
English bachelors never return wo-
mems hospitality and are otherwise re-
miss. BY indorsing and emphasizing
this view Mrs. Tweedle started
stream of correspondence and elected
several amusing replies from English
young men. These retort that no Eng
fish girl would ever expect men to take
her to tea, the theater. for a drive in
the park or give her candy or flowers,
and that the American girl, by her will
lingness to accept such attentions,
comes in for considerable criticism.
Mrs. Tweedie also represented the
American girl as saying she would not
waste hospitality over those who would
not return it. This commercialism has
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

Capt y. II. Mccalla now in com
mand OF the Kearsarge the flagship
Of the North Atlantic Squadron, has
IN view the erection OF a fine clubhouse
a. Vallejo for the enlisted men OF the
navy. lie expects 10 pay for IL with
The prize money awarded 10 him for
his services Ia the Spanish war. and
has already purchased a site Tor the
proposed building.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

been treated with jeers from various
clubmen who have taken up the cud-
gels for their sex
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

wealthy retired lake captain, says
the Chicago Chronicle, and former
vessel owner was a capital amateur
boxer in his younger days and took
great delight i'm teaching the noble art
of self-defense to his handsome daugh-
ter when she became old enough to
WELD boxing gloves. The exercise de-
veloped in the girl a splendid set OF
muscles and a spirit Of independence
such as few women possess. About
a month ago she was vaccinated and
in due time was the possessor of an
exceedingly tender arm. for be it
known she refused utterly to have the
vaccine injected into her ankle, as
most women do. Just before Christmas
she was going home after a wearisome
shopping tour and could not find a seat
in the car. The conductor, rather
surly- looking fellow, brushed against
the sore arm twice as he passed
through to collect fares from the front
platform. At the first jolt the girl bit
her lip. but said nothing. When the
man with brass buttons came along
the second time, and more roughly
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

The jewelry stores are showing many
novelties in the way of wedding gifts.
and by far the most fashionable are
those of silver. The most unique are
of antique silver with a partly gilt
finish in old Dutch designs A very
beautiful service was among the gifts
at a recent fashionable wedding at
Philadelphia. The extreme oddness in
shape of the sugar bowl with this SER
vice was much commented on. It was
perfect reproduction of the pineap-
pie.
AS it is in vogue to use odd pieces
in silver as well as in china on the
tea table, it will be proper to COM
bine the antique and the Dutch sill
yer. Tea caddies make very attrac-
tive additions to the tea table in
Dutch silver.
The new idea in glassware makes
most desirable gift and one any bride
might be proud Of This enameled
glassware is shown in olive and bon
bon dishes. A particularly effective
olive dish has design in strawber-
ries in wreath form with a narrow
gilt border on either side.
Perhaps the most acceptable of gifts
are the beautiful pieces of bric-a- brac
in royal Vienna ware, and the shops
are showing an unlimited variety.
Those effective bronze electroliers are
also there to tempt one, and with their
fiower-like globes in orchids, lilies and
roses they certainly make a pardon
able extravaganza.
These electrolers are far more dainty
in design and coloring than the ma
joTity of lamps, Of which the bride of
old was always generously supplied
with.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

Most women the wives and daughters
of well-to-do men, says the Chicago
Chronicle. usually have fixed allow
ance of money which they may expend
for their own use OF course this al
lowance is not always large enough TO
satisfy them and many are the means
devised by some TO increase the
amount. The wide-awake woman al
ways finds way 10 do this when she
tries. She may have a dancing class
or decorate china. and one makes use
OF a taste for millinery by altering. and
sometimes entirely trimming the hats
Of her friends. requiring IN payment
something more substantial than
mere thank you"
The advent OF the turnover collar
has opened quite field for the woman
clever with her needle, who embroid-
ers these dainty accessories by hand
for rs cents each, finding q ready mar
ket among acquaintances whose tall
ents do not run along such lines.
Another young woman. whose solo
useful accomplishment is the rather
old-fashioncd one Of knitting. does
thriving business In undersk.rts and
slumber robes. She has been asking
and receiving 81 each FOR the results
81 her Industry, but n is 10 be feared
that she will not be quite ~ fortunate
IN the future, ~ The shops are now
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

Offering those articles at rates lower
than she could possibly afford.
Laces were never more beautiful nor
more lavishly used than they are this
season, and the presence of a lace
loom" upon the market promises Won
derful things to the woman. who can
use II. 1t Is said that with this instru-
ment the making of valenciennes and
torchon laces is easily learned at homs.
This Is a new departure in this coun-
try and is we'll worth trying,
To one who has the facilities and Is
blessed with the knack of raising flow
ers violet culture would be remunera-
tive In the highest degree. In the opin
ion of this column. however. those
who are successful with flowers are.
like poets, born, not made" Some per-
sons never can learn how to deal with
those lovely members of the plant
world. However, everyone may try.
With each season the dainty purple
flower has grown in popularity and 1t
Is safe to prophesy that this state OF
affairs will continue. The prices which
II brings are enough to encourage any
one in search of pin money" to at
tempt its culture.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-12

Four of the gifts. says London News,
which King Edward presented to his
friends this year at Christmas were
books made by the Guild of Women
Binders, Of London.
His Majesty selected from the speci-
mems they submitted copy of Songs
from the Plays of Shakespeare, ."
printed on Japan vellum, and bound by
Miss Olive Karslake in Niger morocco,
with a design of semi-circles in blind
and gold tooling; q copy of the 1859
edition of Tennyson, with Mallais's and
Horsley's illustrations. in covering
of dark blue morocco, with red and
blue flowers and gold tooling by Miss
Lillian Overton. His Majesty chose also
a. very fine copy, on vellum, of Vol
taire's "Candide,' with colored illus
trations and vignettes in bistre, in a
binding of blue morocco. by Mrs.
Knight; and another of Alfred de Mus
sets La Mouche." in the Paris edi-
ton of 1892, enriched with thirty col
ored etchings by Lalauze, and bound
by Miss Constance Karslake in a very
elaborate design Of inlaid green tulips
and yellow water lilies upon red mo-
rocco. In making this choice His Ma
testy was pleased to intimate that he
was glad to encourage so artistic and
suitable craft for women.