davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

takes precedence of all these and her
fete day, which falls on July 16, is
celebrated with great fervOr and not a
little pomp. On this day all devout
Italians attend church and afterwards
there is feasting and visiting among
friends. There are many Carmines
among the dark-eyed daughters of Lit
tie Italy, for the eldest daughter In
each family generally receives this
name. 1t is as popular as the name
of Dolores in Spain.
Nominally all Italians are Catholics.
The majority of them, indeed, are sin
cere believers, and all the women, at
least, attend mass regularly in the
basement of the Cathedral, where an
Italian priest. Father Odone, a Genoese
by birth, officiates and breaches to
them in their own language. Even
those Italians who never attend church
see to it that their babies are baptized
and that priest marries them and is
present at their death. In little Italy,
as in old Italy, after she has passed the
age Of thirty, a woman Is old and that
is why one sees coming out of the
church every Sunday many children, a
number of young girls and very many
old women. The girls marry very young
and perhaps this is the reason one new
er sees an Italian domestic and, very
seldom, an italian factory girl. But an
other reason for this is that Italians,
even the most illiterate, do not court
publicity for their daughters. Many
carry this to absurd lengths.
In West st. Paul there lives a Neo-
politan family that has aroused much
comment among their not understand
ing nefghbors because the beautiful
daughter of the family is never per-
mitted to go very far away from the
house. The fame of her beauty has
spread among all her countrymen and
many a prosperous young fruit vendor
or Image peddler would be glad to pay
his devotions to the fair Carmine. But
here father will permit none of them to
come near the house, and the daughter
herself never goes away from 1t. She
Is seventeen, but she has not ever been
to church, and she has not been in any
Of the big down town stores.
After time, pick out husban', man
with mucha money, then he will say
say what she cana do says the
swarthy looking Neopolitan, her father.
These foola young men, they Gamma
support one, how they support two,
three, four, five?" So Carmine's beauty
is jealousy guarded. and while she
waits for the rich sutton she helps her
mother with the homework and looks
after her small brothers and sisters.
st. Paul Italians are not anarchists.
SO far as is known none OF them is a
member of the dreaded Malta society.
Though some are illiterate, they are in
dustrious for the most part and gener-
ally peaceable. While in some parts of
Italy the percentage of bloody crimes
is greater than in any other country,
because the Italians are perhaps the
quickest tempered people in the world,
their record so far as other crimes are
concerned is good. There was but one
Italian in the workhouse last year, and
there is now only one Italian in Still
water. No italian has been convicted
of felony in Ramsey county for a num-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

Jewel Of ASIA" Mr.. Hawtrey comes in
his now famous success "A Message
From Mars
Mr.. Hawtrey made his first appear
ance at the Garrick theater last Oc-
tober year ago in this play by Rich
ard Ganthony, and for 200 nights he
played to a succession of crowded
houses. From the very start to the
end of the run 1T was a triumph for
star and play. In the midst of this
success Mr.. Hawtrey was compelled
to return to England to appear at the
Prince Of Wales theater during the
coronation season. His engagement at
the criterion must necessarily be
limited one from the fact that he must
again go to England, where he is to
begin a season at the Avenue theater
under the management of Charles
Frohman. 1t was at this house that
Mr.. Hawtrey made his first success in
"A Message From Mars" and where it
ran for 500 consecutive nights. This
season he has been making a tour
OF the larger cities of this country
meeting with the same success that
marked the run Of the play In I.cLldon
and New York. In "a Message From
Mars" Mr.. Hawtrey plays the part of
a selfish, self-satisf1ed young English
man who is thoroughly wrapped up in
himself that he is almost of the
opinion that he is the only person that
exists. After one of these displays of
selfishness he throws himself into a.
comfortable arm chair to read a mag
azine article on Mars. He falls asleep
and dreams. In this dream he is con-
fronted by strange, weird creature
who says he is a messenger from Mars.
This celestial visitor takes it upon him
self to give the young man an object
lesson and teach him the satisfaction
Of unselfishness. He leads him into
the streets, compels him to give money
to the poor and do many other worthy
things that are entirely against his
nature. Finally the young man awakes.
but the dream has had it's effect and he
becomes in reality what he was only
in a dream.
James T. Powers returns to the home
Of his former triumphs at Daly's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
NEW YORK'S VERY
DRAMATIC FEATURES

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK, April 11.-At the Car
den theater the fifteenth century mo-
rality play, "Everyman," which Charles
F'rohman presented early in the season
at Mendelssohn hall, returns to New
York after a tour of the large cities
where it has met with unprecedented
success.
Everywhere the old morality play
and the company presenting it have
attracted the greatest interest. This
has especially been the case among
students and clergymen of all denomi-
nations. In many instances sermons
have been preached on the play and its
moral lesson and hundreds Of indorse-
ments written for the press regarding
not only its impressiveness, but its ed
ucational influences. In several cities
entire congregations have attended an
"EVeryman" presentation in a body.
During its Boston and New Haven en-
gagementS, its audiences were made up
of Yale, Harvard and Wellesley stu
dents. 1t has been presented before
the students Of Smith college, Brown
university, Cornell and Bryn MaWr.
Special presentations have been given
at VasSar and in Alexandra hall,
Princeton. 1t is given at the Garden
by the same company of English play
ers who appeared in the original pro-
duction at University college, Oxford,
Eng, and in this city at Mendelssohn
hall.
At the Criterion succeeding '"The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
Nerve in Gotham.

ga Dropping Lily" as Police Captain
Dillon calls the Tenderloin masher.
last evening placed a cigarette between
his lips and drew a wax vesta from
his pocket. He hadn't a matchbox;
the pavement was wet. and ne hated to
do anything so Vulgar as scratch it on
his neither integuments. He stood at
the corner of Thirty-sixth street and
Broadway and hailed the first car The
conductor brought the big vehicle to
a standstill.
The Dropping Lily of the Tenderloin
walked up to the car, scratched the
match on the side and took off his
hat to the conductor, with q polite
sweep.
Much obliged" said he. and walked
off
"Hully chee!" squealed the conduct
or. "Ef dat amt de limit"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
Odd Definitions.

Amusing and ridiculous answers to
examination questions are fairly COM
mon in graded public schools every
where, 1 suppose" said a teacher at
the Richmond Va.) high and normal
school, a public institution for the
higher education of the colored race,
but an example recently handed in
by girl at least eighteen years of
age surpasses anything of this kind I
have heard yet.
Being required to define the word
1.-THE and compose a sentence show
ing it's use. her paper read: 1.-THE,
something that binds, love, friendship.
"Blest be the 1.-THE that binds.'"
"a scarcely less amusing answer
was given by another pupil:
Uphold, to braid up. She up
braided her hair. To lift up. They up
braided their hero who was dead with
their bayonets.' New York Times,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
POSTAL CARD BoNFIRES.
Modest suItan's Horror Reused by Un<
yelled Women on Pasteboards.


The subjects of the sultan of Turkey
are to be protected from the evil effects
OF seeing pictures of the faces of foreign
women.
A fiat has gone forth that no pictorial
post cards shall be allowed within the
boundaries of the, sultan's kingdom. The
police have seized all the picture cards
that could be found and burned them in
the streets. There were many enormous
bonfires.
The Turkish postal authorities are
throwing out all such denominations from
the mails, even though the woman be
discreetly yelled according to the custom
OF the country, and though the cards
be outward bound.
TWO, years ago the sultan issued a fir
man that called attention of the faithful
to the devil-work which consists in the
spreading of the face Of woman far and
wide by means of these same post cards.
Let it stop" said the firman. Let all
post cards bearing these traps of the soul.
whether photographs of foreign women
6who ALWAYS go shamelessly. unveiled or
Turkish women (worse abominationD ,
though they show but their two eyes and
forehead. be seized in bazaars and shops
by the police and seized in transit by all
Turkish postal functionaries."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
what purports to be French, and is as

what purports to be French, and Is as
follows:
La train North Coast Limited ellie
est tres grande ct BELLE
j. M. Melear, pastor of Littrell Street
M. e. church, Knoxville, Tenn, says:
Il left Knoxville, Tenn, one month
ago today and since that time have
Travelled 1000 miles. The North Coast
Limited is superior to any other road
travelled"
Eugene d. Berri, San Francisco, CAL,
contributes the following:
Have Travelled all over the world.
Never rode in better equipped cars or
over road so pleasant in scenery or
where tbs attention from employees was
so considerable"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12

the face gradually changed by gradual
stages as the trip proceeded to a radi-
antly benign expression that would
make Sunny JIM look like an anna
teur.
From time to time there have been
other artistic contributions to the rec
ord, and quite frequently some pas
senger has broken into verse Some
Of the inscriptions are witty and others
amusing by reason Of their context, as,
Tor instance, on the page where J..
O'Neill, of New York, has enthusiast
tically proclaimed the North Coast
Limited" to be "a Waldorf Astoria on
has added but why not close the doors
when travelling at sixty-f1ve miles
PERI"
In a collection of the log books on
file in the office of General Passenger
Agent Fee are to be found a number
of interesting entries, some Of which
are here presented.
es his feelings in verse in the following
manner:
Did you ever stop to tllinl. of how our
daddies crossed the plains in '49.
OF the troubles they encountered and the
troubles they endured-yours and
mine,
AS they made the toilsome journey over
mountain, plain and HILL
With nothing they could cuss except the
OK team, joe and "Bnl?'
These were the times that tried mems
souls and made them cuss for fair,
With the Indians waiting around at night
for chance to trim their hair.
But the as day Of }f the prairie schooner has
And now when we go to Portland. we
certainly travel right.
How do we do it? You ask me, and I'll
tell you in language plain.
When you go from st. Paul to Portland
take the North Coast Limited
For elegance pleasure and comfort this
train is a perfect gem,
And If once you travel by this route
you will surely come again.
That even the children appreciate
the North Coast Limited" if they
don't "cry for it," is evidenced in the
statement of Pearl A. Pearson. Ellens-
burg, Wash, whose age is twelve
years. Her testimony which is writ
ten IN very neat schoolgirl hand. is
as follows:
1--WE have Travelled a great deal on
the West coast, but this is the first
time I ever rode in an observation car
and 1 think 1t is fine.
nave been over this road fifteen
unes with mamma and once alone. l
think the scenery through the Cascade
mountains is grand"
Satisfied Already.
Over the signature E. H. Begemann.
Helmond, Holland. appears the follow
ing:
i am very contented over nv travel
BE- the Northern Pacific line. Service
consumption, sleepers, the best I saw
on my trip by the United States"
Another page is occupied with an
entry which reads:
III. F. w. Brewer, chief quarter
master.
w. H. Norris. chief boatswain's
mate.
wv. K. Morris. chief yeoman.
- II. Weir, chief yeoman.
Committee of four from the United
States battleshiTs Caegon. who took
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-12
Greatest Number of All

0eeSSl iNA"'peT VI ALI
Lord Russell once asked Mr. Hume:
Mr.. Hume, what do you consider the
object of legislation"
The greatest good of the greatest num-
And what do you consider the greatest
number?'
NO. l." was Mr.. Hume's repIy.-Green
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-03
DHY


resembles crocodile but has enough pecuiaries full
study of of absorbing interest the aeontoog Work
this notable fossil will commerce possible
The of much valuable material Shasta
has led the
remarkable of things be explained by the that there
the lnesones, which found all Western America
nmeamorphosed condition. the fossils within
changed be nrecognzabe similar condition of things
lnvo county, and Idaho and Nevada Professor
believes that material has been all and down the
Pacific Coast but changes constitution position of the lime
due seismic disturbances have ropeessy ruined the fossils
The of apparently piled each
Shasta rocks led the theory that that might been
in the Triassic protected of the where these ancient
walowed the slime of sheltered waters running far
mainland the Under these favorable conditions
the reptiles increased great numbers and dying dropped the
their mingled their bones with those of the shell
fish that abundant in that age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-03
MISS ALEXANDER MAKES
FINE FOSSIL COLLECTION

BERKELEY, August 24NGore sauans were collected
this by the University of California psychologists any
previous field An expedition equipped by
Miss A. NJ Alexander of Oakland spent June
porng the limestone beds of Shasta county,
eced has been unpacked Berkeley
ande although assuming the entire of the undertaking. has
made the State University present the entire collection
Without doubt the University California
collection the United States and
uneualed by collection the world with the possible exception
of the Stuttgart Germany For three years the Berkeley
biologists have the repan beds Shasta county,
of the have labors
revision of the entire
study of aurian since the specimens discovered have revolution
previous classification these strange reptiles
half lizard.
the realization that Shasta county untold
awaiting the pick the geoogt prompted
Alexander daughter OF S T. Alexander the Hawaiian capitalist
support expeditions
remarkable in that region An interested student of paeonoogy
herself only donated the funds but accompanied geo
logical party and assisted the field work The
gifts this department of the University approxa $4,000
priceless
to the archaeological collections at Berkeley
John c. Merriam, head of the department just
completed examination of the material collected by the exped
ton unable determine the many spc
mems as still locked in their limestone matrices
require of patient work the laboratory with ch and
well with high electrical dental drill gouge
out the rock the bones plain Unfortunately
science slow, partly because there hardly enough work
to of material partly
attention OF skilled hands
bone be nicely separated from limestone without the
slightest loss the specimen
Although handicapped by the fact that only small part of his
visible Professor Merriam dscerns number of features
the collection A large part of the hitherto missing
paddle famous Sastasarus found Hitherto only the
radius obanable.
rest gesswork There also the collection
vast quantity limb bones arches skull
will giving the scientist of the
saurian Professor Merriam years OF
which fragnentary that could not be described
curaey very large part excellent condition study
this specimen will undoubtedly make the classification of the
possible Last ALL the skeleton Of which repre-
sents something absolutely in the line In respects
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-03

Transact business in all departuanss
Of banking.
collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-03
WHAT WE HAVE

learned. The century just closed
was the most wonderful of all
the centuries since the morning
of time. Whether the twentieth
will equal it remains to be seen.
Conspicuous among its inven-
tions and discoveries is the adj
vance made in preventing and
curing disease. Great epidemics
no longer sweep over the world;
men have learned how to choke
these monsters in the hour of
their birth. And as to those
diseases which were practically
universal and continuous, dis
eases which afflicted and des-
troyed more people than occa-
sionai outbreaks of cholera. small
pox or plague, we have them
Aow under control to an extent
that, twenty-five years ago, was
not dreamed of as possible. The
list includes Scrofula, Anemia,
La Grippe, Influenza, Troubles
of the Throat, Lungs, Stomach
end Bowels and all Wasting
Complaints. Over these scourges
of the human race the speci-
fc and antidote provided by
progressive medical science is
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
1t is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by US from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites and the Extracts of Malt
and Wild Cherry. It's medici-
nal and reconstructive power is
more than remarkable nothing
compares with it. It never fails
to make the weak strong and
as an effective remedy for vast
ing diseases it stands in the front
rank in the march of medicine.
It comes to the rescue of those
who have received no benefit
from any other treatment: the
blood is purified and disease
germs thrust out of the system.
It cannot fail. If hard to please,
try it one bottle conyinces.
The first dose does obvious good.
Get the genuine. Sold by all
chemists here and everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-03
OOW|E FOR
NEW YORK
Other Bits OF News
From the Coast
Files.

CHICAGO. August 19.-The railroads
were notified today that the host of
j. Alexander Dowie. that is to go from
Zion City to New York in October to
evangelize the metropolis. will number
1000. requiring ten trains. Dowie will
go in a magnificent private car, and
the telegraph will advise him every
hour of the progress Of every one of the
trains.
John A. Dowie. head of the Chris
tian Catholic church in Zion City, al
ready has declared that he will one day
have magnificent marble temple at
Zion City. SURPRISING in grandeur the
Mormon Temple at Salt Lake. Now
he declares to his congregation. and
publishes in the current issue of the
Leaves Of Healing" his official or
gan. that 1t is his ambition and de-
termination to have the finest mansion
for q preacher in the world.
Not less than 800 acres of ground
will do me to carry out my plans"
says Dowie, and I shall need a dining
room with capacity for the accom-
mediation Of 1000 guests at a sitting. |
I need it to entertain in proper form
my surpliced choir and my host of
workers on occasion. have worked
hard for you and Zion City, giving my
time day and night, and I think I |
am entitled to these things" Dowie |
never yet has failed to get what he
wants, and he will undoubtedly have
the mansion according to his large
plans.
CHURCH VINEYARDS.
SOUTH BEND Gnd). August 90 =
The University of Notre Dame will |
spend 81 ZOO, 900 for the establishment |
of vineyards to produce fine wines. |
The Roman Catholic church is believed |
to be interested in the project, which |
will be supervised by friars who were
recently expelled from France under
the Combes' law. In all, more than |
500 acres have been bought, for which |
the institution paid prices ranging from
800 to $500 an acre.
CONTINUED on page s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-03
8 SCHOOLS IN PORTO RICO.

Professor Lindsay ntendent OF schools Porto Rico put
teachers IL each rial school teach in the house and the
other of DOORS the children being divided into classes onehaf
working onealf garden child spends half
his working and other half with tools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-03
BISHOP &CO. BANKERS
Banking Department.
ESTABLISHED IN Is6S.

SsTABLIsHED In 1858.
Banking Department..
Transact business in all departmansa
Of banking,
Collections carefully attended to,
Exchange bought and sold.
commercial and Travellers Letters ef
credit issued On the Bank of Califernta
and N. NJ. Rothschild & Sons, London.
Correspondents: The Bank of Calsfox-
MIA, Commercial Banking Co. Of Sy&-.
ney, Ltd, London.
Drafts and cable transfers on China
ana Japan through the Hongkong and
shanghai Banking Corporation and
chartered Bank of India, Australia ans
CHA.
Interest allowed on term deposits "a
the following rates per annum, via:
Seven days notice, at per cent.
Three months. at 8 per cent.
Six months, at 81 per cent.
Twelve months. at pc, cent.
Trust Department.
Act as trustees under mortgages
Manage estates, real and personal.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, willis, bonds. etc.
received for safe keeping.
Accountant Department..
Auditors for corporations and prs-
vate firms.
Books examined and reported On.
Statements Of affairs prepared.
Trustees on bankrupt or insolvent e.
tates.
Office. s24 Bethel street.
Savings Department.
Deposits received and interest allow.
ed at ~ per cent per annum, In ac-
cordance with rules and regulations
copies Of which may be obtained on
application.
Insurance Department.
Agents for FIRE. MARINE, LIFE.
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYEES LIA-
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance Office. s24 Bethel street.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-12

p1ilanf6rDpiTde 3uede Ieitens bss
fainter MultisMiliondre, ME S. 8.
NpdefsIIer, nihi sinseIdlOfen, bu
ffolhe Dnnatipnen Spar ben getrsffens
ben 10 gut ipie iiher, pie an ibre @rs
lansung setniipften 8sbinsunssn abxr
berartig iinp, DaB ibre Grfiidnna nod
eintse 3eit in 4niprudb neb-
men .biirfte. llnter Beriidiihtigung
bieIer s5apenbuneen biirften be I'M
leBtaen Sabre semadten gemelnlinniz
aen Donationen ben @eiammtsBet
ben 500, 900, 600 bel Weitem iiberiteir
ger, cine .3iffer, bic iospoN fur Sie
@tobberaisfeit unfrer reifen2ente, als
AUDI fir ben ungeheuren Aeihthunt
in unIerem 2anbt 3eusnib ablegt.
(W.)