davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
Latest Dancing Shoes.

Dancing shoes for old and young
come in great variety of shapes and
of materials and are simple or elabor-
ate, according to the taste Of the wear
er. White satin slippers, that match
the gown in material and tone, are
usually quite simple, being finished
with plain binding only, but the same
cannot be said Of all the low-cut shoes
that adorn dancing feet
Immense buckles and rosettes and
stunning velvet bows are a feature of
many of the evening shoes. The Car
men heel, too, is much in evidence at
parties and balls. The inevitableNlittle
red heel is seen on white, white and
gray kid shoes, or on any where the
brilliant color will harmonic or con-
trast. Undressed kid shoes are worn
more this year than in several sea-
sons, and those made of reindeer skin,
embroidered thickly with cut steel
beads, or jet. or in designs with pearls,
are fashionable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
sherifFs Daughter Liberates Prisoners.

ONEONTA, Ala, Jan. 5-During
last night Miss Eta Alldredge, daugh-
ter of the county sheriff, liberated two
prisoners, Louis GJr1ey, charged with
murder, and Mayburn Murphren, SEN
fenced for a minor soffense. Miss ALL
dredge, it is said. accompanied one of
the prisoners in his flight. The sheriff
was absent on business last night and
his daughter was in. charge of the Jail.
Miss Alldredge is twenty two years of
age. Notice has been sent to all neigh
boring officers to look out for the es-
capers and the girl, NIL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
Nurses Read Papers.

Miss Ida Cannon, who has been do
ing district nursing in st. Paul under
the auspices of the Associated Chart
ties, read a paper yesterday afternoon
at the meeting of the Ramsey County
Association of Graduate Nurses that
treated of some features of her work
in st. Paul. Miss Cannon meets
class of school children every after
noon at the Neighborhood house on the
West Side and gives them short in
structtons in little matters that per-
tain to their own health and to the
care of the homes. Miss Holmes, a
member of the Nurses association, who
does work very similar to Miss Cam
mons, only among more we'll to-do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06


were upwards of si8shundred presents.
King Edward gave massive silver
gilt inkstand bearing the royal arms.
Among the guests. in the church
were Princess Christian, the Duke Of
Cambridge, Lord Lansdowne and other
members of the cabinet. Lord and
Lady Roberts, Sir Henry and Lady
Stanley and Mr.. White, the United
States charge daffaires. Public in
terest in the event was marked by the
crowd outside, which was SO great
that people broke through the police
lines and almost mobbed the carriages
containing Justice Jeune and the bride,
in their anxiety to see the latter.
This was Mr.. Broderick's second
marriage. His first wife, who died
about year ago, was a daughter of
the Earl of Weyriss. Miss Stanley,
now Mrs. Broderick,s isJa, daughter of
Lady Jeune, wife of the judge advo-
cate general, Sir Francis Juene, by
her first husband the late Col. Con-
stantine Stanley. 10 T,s1
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
Mrs. Clark Is Buried.

BUTTE. Mont, Jan. 5.--The funeral
Of Mrs. w. A Clark. IT., daughter in
law of Senator Clark and mother Of
the heir Of the Clark millions, was
held today, Rev. c. S. Blackston
preaching the sermon, The church
was packed to the doors and hundreds
stood outside unable to gain admission.
1nterment was at Mount Moriah ceme-
terry. Senator Clark came from New
York on a special train to attend the
funeral. The child isddoing well.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
Pleasant Home for Inebriates.

That is a pleasant picture which
Lady Henry Somerset draws in the
North American Review of her inebri-
ate homes at Duxhurst, among the
Surrey hills in England. 1.-THE homes
take the form of a quadrangle of small
matched cottages. Against the white
walls the white roses are climbing with
profusiOn of sunny blossom; dainty
white curtains wave in the summer
breeze as the windows stand ajar, and
under the pOrches beneath the clematis
and creepers groups of women are sit
ting, some knitting, some talking, while
others are leaning against the white
gate, and the sound of children's voices
is heard over the distant fields Across
the road there stands the little church
and more cottages surround it; and
again beyond another group nesting
on the border of the wood.
No woman visitor to London is like
" to forget the other side to this pic
ture-the corner ''publics' at the East
end; the women at the bar drinking
gin, with their babies in their arms;
the low seat. occupied by sodden crea-
lures, their cheap hats over one ear,
their tawdry finery soiled and tumbled
and the army of girls and boys, dis
hevelled and dirty, who carry away
the drink in pitchers and cans to their
Wretched homes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06

tea services Of the most enchanting
shapes and cups. One and all show
that fine sense of form which makes
the blend Of hand and head work in the
production agreeable, and which gives
a stimulating sense of triumph, of diff
ficulties overcome, of struggle and vic
tory, which is the very breath of life
to the true artist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06

in Paris, only ffty-seven are women,
and only two hold public offices. Both.
oddly enough, are at playhouSes, where
they are medical attendants, paid to
look after the women of the company
and the children who appear so fire.
quently on the French stage. Although
every year sees a great many degrees
conferred upon women by the faculties
OF medicine in Paris and Montpelier,
French women are in the minority,
most of those who study to be doctors
being either Russians or Roumanians.
While the Partisan blanchisseuse has
long been a favorite with American
and English women, the F'renchman,
of fashion, oddly enough, prefers to
confide his shirts, collars and cuffs to
the English laundress. To say in
Paris of man that che sends his
washing TO London" has long been
recognized as stamping him as an ex-
qufsite. Perhaps. taking these facts
into consideration, it is not so queer
after all that twelve London laun-
dresses have crossed the channel to
open a laundry outside Of Paris, and
that the enterprise is being financed
by fashionable Frenchmen. While the
laundry is to be directed by an Eng
fish woman as manager, the capital
was beQueathed for that express pur-
pose by a well known baron who re-
Gently died, and a count his friend, is
personally experimenting the fitting up
Of the laundry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
LADY JEuNE's DAUGHTER WEEDS.
Marries Mr.. Broderick, EngIand's War
Secretary, in London,

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Mr. Broderick.
the war secretary, and Madeleine
Stanley, daughter of Lady Jeune. were
married at ST. Georges church, Han
over square, this afternoon. The
scene was brilliant and the church
was crowded with fashionable peonle
Premier Balfour was the best man.
The bride, who was given away by her
step father. Justice Jeune, was sup
ported by seven bridesmaids. There
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
Princess viii Be Divorced.

DRESDEN, Saxony, Jan. 5-The
German consul at Geneva has received
the necessary permission to serve a
writ on the Crown Princess Louise in
connection with the, suit for divorce
brought against her by the crown
prince of Saxony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
/. is entertaining Miss Helen

avenue, is entertaining Miss Helen
Holden, of Chicago.
Miss Lufkin, who has been the guest
OF her aunt, Mrs. B. H. Evans. Of Ash
land avenue, has gone to New York.
Miss Ava Daratt, of East Congress
street, has returned to Chicago to
resume her studies in the Illinois Nor
NAL school,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
QuadrupIets Are Born.

TOLEDO, Ohio. jan 5.-Rivals Of
the famous Ormsby "quads'' were born
in Toledo yesterday and today. Mrs.
Stanislaus Spychalski is the mother of
the infants, three of whom came last
night and the, fourth today. The
mother and her quartet are we'll and
strong. This is Mrs. Specialists sec
and experience in motherhood her first
child having been born just nine
months ago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
Art Class Resumes Work.

The Monday Art class met for the
first time this year at the Central
high school. During the remainder of
the winter the class will meet as US
ual every Monday afternoon. The
subject for the next meeting is art
of Scandinavia and Russia"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
Widow of Noted Bishop Dead.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Falley Ninde,z widow of Bishop
William x. Ninde, of the Nj. &. church,
died at her residence here today from
acute bronchitis, after an illness Of
only forty eight hours. Four children
survive. Mrs. Ninde was born in
Fulton, N. Y. She was married to
Bishop Ninde in 1857.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
BERNE. switzerland. Jan. 5.-Th,

btF1NE, SW1tzefIand, Jan. 5.-Ihe
writ with the German consul at
Geneva proposes to serve upon the
crown princess of Saxony is a petition
for judicial separation. The document
requests the crown princess to return
to Dresden and appear Jan. % before
the special tribunal, THE princess on
the other hand demands absolute di-
vorce from the crown. prince.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mistletoe chapter Order of the East
ern Star, installed officers last evening
at Masonic hall, West Seventh and
Randolph streets. Mrs. Mary Smith,
assisted by Miss Daisy Yorke con-
Quoted the ceremony. The following
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
earibaIdi,s pauahter Dead.

ROME, Jan. 5.-Teresita, the daugh-
ter of Garibaldi and wife of Gen. Can
zlo, the Italian patriot, died suddenly
this morning at Caprera. She accom-
panied Garibaldi in all his campaigns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
HEAT HOUSE WITH RANGE
SCARCITY OF COAL RESPONSIBLE
FOR NEW SOCIAL CUSTOMS

People Live in Their Kitchens ard
Dining Rooms and Feoeive Callers.
in the Latter-Houses Arc SO Cold
That Nearly All Dancing Parties Arc
Held in Halls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06

are the officers chosen for the year:
Miss Ella Van Dressar, w. NJ; Charles
Mitchell, w. P; Miss Lizzie Yorke, A.
M; Mrs. Helen Sloggy, secretary; Mrs.
Emma Busby, treasurer; Mrs. Lizzie
Fischer. conductress; Mrs. Mary Ear
huff, conductress; Miss Florence Fisch-
er, Adah; Mrs. May Smith, Ruth; Miss
Maggie Yorke, Esther; Mrs. Anna
Sweeney, Martha; Mrs. Addie Londgen,
EleGta: Mrs. Sarah Henderson, warder;
T. II. Sherry. sentinel; Miss Eliza Man
derson, organist.
The Original Euchre club met Sat
uraay afternoon with Mrs. P. ]. Bic
Der, of West Third street. Favors were
won b. Mrs. Harry L. Clayton and
Mrs. Frank G. Simons.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety CT the First NJ. E. Church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 80 o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. v. A. Haw-
-thorne, 405 Iglehart street.
The women of the Peoples church
viii meet this afternoon in the new
church parlors to elect officers. Lunch
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
Wonan's Work

The Depository .ofe.Woman's Work.
which was started a Few years ago in
Rome, is steadily growing. Lace is the
chief feature. An Italian peasant wo-
man will take a valuable piece of an
tique lace, with a ford, intricate pat
tern. and make an exact reproduction
of it. She may take months to do it,
but neither patience nor skill will be
lacking to accomplish the miracle. The
women make both pillow and needle
lace. Besides the lace, however, there
are embroideries from Florence and
CaIabria, embroidered tapestries from
Rlmini, painting on vellum from RAJ
VIENNA, and emroidered, hand woven
linen. Women work at them for twelve
or fourteen hours a day, and fifteen
cents is a days wage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
The HomeIx elrrs Concentrations.

The girl who is homely enough to stop
a clock is generally smart enough to know
how to keep it going.-Somerville Mass
Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06

con will be served at 1 O'clock and the
business meeting will be at 2:30.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the East
Presbyterian Church will meet this
afternoon with Mrs. Macintosh, Har-
VeSter avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
Don't Send Flowers.

to carry the muff without a chain, and
this fad may be short lived.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06
The Eternal Feminine.

claim to the possession Of the youngest
grandmother in that state, and pos
sibly in the United States. She is a
Mrs. Coons, who is but thirty threee
years old. Her daughter is sixteen
and her granddaughter almost a month.
Mrs. Albert Burns. Of Laurens, S. c.,
has had a very busy life. In twenty
five years she has raised thirteen
children. In addition to this she has
started and run a sawmf1l, run a gin
merry, which in the busy season she
feeds herself; does general teaming,
her own housework and takes in sew
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06

Wellesley college is contemplating
starting a department of agriculture
modelled after the Horticultural Col
lege at Swanley, England. The exper-
iment will be a novelty in the East but
in the West at some of the state uni
versities and agricultural colleges full
courses in agriculture are offered to
women. In England this work has
been going on for fifteen years with
much success.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06

Paris may be a paradise for dress
makers, but it cannot be anything
Ike that place for women physicians.
OF the 5000 physicians now established
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-01-06

Sarah Bernhard has followed the
example set a few years go by Emma
>Calve and is getting much free adver-
Using from the fact that she has had
set up in Pere la Chaise a mon
ument to herself. Unlike Calve,
who had Ophelia cut in relief
on the tomb, the actress has allowed
no inscription except her own name.
We are informed by veracious CORE
spondents that she paid for it out Of
her own pocket and weekly made a
journey to the cemetery to contemplate
it and mediate on the fleeing nature
of fame. It stands between the monu-
ments of Talma and Rachael.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
WOmen's csc. Lawn Kimonas.
CANDY AND CANCER.
An Indian Army Officers Theory of
the Disease
From the British Medical Journal.

L rom the BRUSH Medical journal.
In an article in the Indian Medical
Gazette, Capt. E. r. Rost, l. NJ s., at
tributes the rise in cancer mortality to an
increased consumption of sugar in the
form of Sweetmeats and other delicacies
of modern confectionery. and correse-
ponding diminution in the use of salt-pre-
served articles of diet His theory fs
that malignant disease is parasite In origin,
and is due to the invasion of the body by a
saccharomycete the growth of which is IA
vored by glucose, but inhibited by sub
stances containing chlorine and only ad-
MISSILE when the amount of chlorine in
the body falls below normal. Some of his
experiments, which he records in support
OF this view, are rather remarkab BILE He
has cultivated saccharnoycetes from a va
rlety OF tumorS on sterile cane sugar and
has also prepared what he describes as "a
kind of tumor JAM by preserving portions
of tumors in the same medium. Sections
of this jam show 1.-The tumor cell as
usual, but the saccharomycetes Astounding
in and between Them He passed chlorine
gas through his cultures of saccharomy-
cetes and found that it rapidly killed the
organisms, and it is evidently the chlorine
that is the active agent"
According to Capt. Rost the guiding
principle In the treatment Of cancer should
be to diminish the amount of glucose In the
pody and Increase the amount of chlorine
therepy rendering the patients body an I'M
favorable culture medium for the specific
micro-organisms. He has put this theory
INTO practice upon ten patients, his treat
ihent consisting, first, of a strict dia-
peuc olet and secondly, of piling in
soolum chloride Ito the body, and pre-
venting It's excretion as much as possible"
Inc results are said to have been most
successful, but, unfortunately the patients
themselves do not appear to have been
unanimous as to the advantages of the
treatment they were receiving since four
out of their number ran away Exneri.
ments were also tried upon animals can
cerOus material and "Saccharon,vcetas,,
obtained by culture from cancers being
used for incubation; various LESSONS were
produced, and In some instances the IN.
huence of salt diet upon the affected ami
mails was studied. In imitation OF the
human patients lone guinea mig and one
cat absconded apparently before the
benefits of sodium chloride had heen ac
corded to them
The announcement that sweetmeats nra
dispose to cancer. If it finds its way into
the cheaper sensational journalism NAV
prove alarming to sundry Juvenile ana
feminine readers; but If It checks their
appetite for confectionery Ii will at least
improve their digestion: and although Tia
use of sodium chloride as an antidote wonI5
engender a thirst which might be slaked
unwiseiy. there is little fear of ~ ~
palatable remedy becoming popular stiJi
we think that Capt. Rost would have heen
wise In deferrfng the publication NJ HI.
theories until he had established fnarn nv, q
somewhat broader scientific basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

the boats roll and pitch somewhat but
the idea that dynamite may be shaken up
does not trouble the crews
The dynamite stored in the powder fleet
is simply the reserve for use in this city.
Much dynamite is exported from New York
but 1t is taken directly to the steamships
Only freighters with magazines carry car
goes of dynamite and high explosives. 1t
is forbidden by Internal ional law for pas
senger vessels to carry such cargoes After
vessel has been loaded at her dock with
her non-expiosive cargo she is anchored
off Gravesend bay, where her load of
dynamite is taken from tug and stored
away In her magazine. Most Of the dyna-
mite used hereabouts is made in factories
In the Ramapo mountains, and just enough
to supply the immediate demand is stored
In the powder fleet. The powder boats are
anchored about two miles from shore, and
their stores are received from tugs that
run up alongside of them. The sticks are
packed In sawdust in wooden boxes and the
process of loading powder boat consists
simply in passing the boxes from one man
to another from the tug down into the hold
of the powder boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
LIVING OVER DYNAMITE.
Crews Of the Powder Boats That An.
Choir Off Jersey Flats.

From the New York Commercial Advertiser.
Sleeping. eating, cooking. living day and
night over enough stick dynamite to blow
good-size building to flinders. may not
seem a very attractive mode Of life, yet
1t is enjoyed apparently, by the crews of
the powder boats that are anchored of
the Jersey fats Among watermen, In fact
employment on one of the powder boats is
regarded as soft job" The work Is
not hard and man has comparatively
easy hours. And as for nerves-well the
powder crews don't have nerves. They are
careful
The powder fleet comprises half dozen
boats OF various descriptions. an old rev.
enue cutter, sloop and several barges.
Some of the boats are built of iron, others
of wood, and they were seaworthy Vessels
once In time. Now they are anchored
In shallow water, and at low tide they rest
on the mud. When there is a heavy sea on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07

sition among the rocks on the knoll we had
reached, determined, If called upon, to sell
our lives as dearly as possible.
I'VE are in pretty hard luck it would
SEEM said Sibley, addressing me, but
d-n them, we'll show the red scoundrels
how white men can fight and die, If neces-
sary. Men,, he said. addressing the SOL
diers, we have a good position; let every
shot dispose of an 1ndiane But the Indians
made no effort to attack US.
Struck Out for Camp.
1.-The excitement over. we all again felt
thoroughly worn out. and fell asleep, all
except the tireless and ever vigilant scouts,
and awoke at dark feeling somewhat re-
freshed. but painfully hungry. Not man
of us, whatever the risk Sioux or no Sioux,
could endure the mountain route longer, SO
we took our weary jaded lives into our
own hands and struck out for Crooks camp
across the plains, fording Big Goose creek
up to our armpits al 3 o'clock in the morn
ing, the water being cold as the melting
mountain snow could make 1t.
"Only compare lively few were vigorous
enough to maintain decently rapid pace
About O'Clock we saw some more Indians
toward the east, but at some distance We
took no pains whatever to conceal ourselves
which indeed would have been a vain task
on the nearly naked plain; and the savages,
If they saw u.s. which is highly probable
must have mistaken us for an outlylrg
picket, and being only comparatively speak
ing handful, kept away. At about $50
O'Clock we saw two horses grazing on a lit
tie knoll, and the carhines glittering in their
boots on the saddles proclaimed the riders
to be cavalrymen. Presently the men rose
out of the long grass and made for their
guns, but we hailed them and they recog-
nized us. They were men of the I'd Cavalry
who had obtained permission to go hunt
ing. Lieutenant Slbley sent them into
camp for horses and some rations Most of
sibley's men threw themselves on the
ed the arrival of the horses Within an hour
and half Captains Devices and Rawelle of
the I'd Cavalry came out to US with led
horses and some cooked provisions They
greeted us most warmly and having aided
US mostly kindly proceeded to pick up
Sergt. Cornwell and Private Collins who
We're found all safe concealed in the thick
underground of Big Goose creek and who
reached camp few hours after ourselves
1t was 10 o'clock Sunday morning. july o.
1876. when we rode in among the tents
amid congratulations from officers and men
alike.
Il never In the whole of my career saw
such Knocked out body of men as were In
Sibley's detachment. Several of the enlist
ed men. went perfectly stark crazy as u re-
suit of the -hardships. but Sibley appeared
as If he still had a plenty of sand in his
box. ard showed more nerve than MANY
OF the old .campaigners that had accom-
panied him. predict that he will do good
work In the Philippines should the oppor-
tunity present ITSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
New Mortuary Chapel in Congressional Cemtery.

The new mortuary chapel lately COM
pleted in Congressional cemetery is one
of the most picturesque and modernly
equipped structures of its class. 1t is not
a large building, yet is of size ample for
the needs of the cemetery. 1t is situated
at the junction of the roads leading from
the north and west entrances. where for
merly there was a circular plot with flower
beds in the center. To the north stretch
the lines of the old tOmbs marking the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-07
Saturday Shoe Reductions.

Boudor Toilet Slippers red black and brown eatherc
Women excellent quality Lace Shoes SI2 value 89
Women Shoes and Oxfods worth up to $3.50 $3.50
Womens High Quality $3.50 Shoes and Oxords SI98
Mems Shoes and Oxfods worth to SIIo
Mems Shoes and Oxfods worth to $500 $I4o
Mems Shoes and Oxfods values $500 SIo8
Misses and Chldrens Shoes sold under Soc
Boys Satin Calf Lace Shoes, worth mostly &c.
Boys excellent wearing SI.25 Shoes 7oc.
Youths Satin Calf Lace Shoes, sold S1oo 6oc.