davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-herald., 1903-07-11
TERRITORIAL TOPICS.
Condensed News From All Sec
tons Of the Land Of
Sunshine.

The region about Florence was
blessed with heavy rain on Mon
day.
The citizens of Phoenix have
prepared petition and presented
the same to the city council with q
view to aSunday-closing ordinance.
The onyx quarries of Yavapai
county are being worked by a
force of men taking out onxy for
shipment to the east.
The Tombstone American has
moved it's plant to Douglas and
will hereafter be known as the
Douglas American.
The base ball game at Congress
last Saturday between the Congress
and the Whipple mines resulted in
a score OF s to l in favor of Whip
pie.
After a second trial jury dis
agreed in the Val Verde Smelling
Company's case against the parties
said to have sold them carload
of "salted" ore.
The directors of the Arizona
Copper Company have cabled from
Edinburgh, Scotland, that the COM
pany would donate $4,000 to the
food sufferers at Clifton, Ariz.
The Grand Canyon Company's
mine, near Grand View, is located
5000 feet below the rim of the
canyon, and is the only mine at
present being operated in that deep
-chasm.
The Colorado river at Yuma
broke through the levee two miles
south of there and is now flooding
a large fertile valley. Consider
able damages to ranches in the
vicinity is expected.
Thesummer session of the North
ern Arizona Normal School opened
Monday, June %, in Flagstaff.
Organization and registration oc'
cupied most OF the day, SO the
classes convened on Tuesday.
A skeleton of a young person
was found the first part of the
week near Prescott. The sheriff
was notified and the remains
brought in. Upon examination it
revealed evidence of foul play.
Los Angeles papers contain no.
tices of the death in that city on
July 8 of Mrs. N. G. Sheckels. She
was a typesetter, years ago, on the
old Arizona Miner, a pioneer Pres
colt paper, no longer in existence.
Mr.. Sheckels is a prominent mining
man and is interested in the cele
brated Crown King mine.-Courier.
A contract amounting to 81 800
has been let by the government to
w. J. Corbett, of Tucson, for shing-
ling and making other necessary
repairs to the Casa Grande ruins.
Old-timers say the ruins have
crumbled away more rapidly dur
ing the past five years than at any
time within their knowledge
Blade.
D. J. Sullivan Of the United
Gold Mines Company is in receipt
of letter from Dennis May, in
which he says he has about 18
inches of "way up" ore in the bot
tom of the incline shaft, and will
commence to drift both ways on
the ledge at the $50 foot level.
This shaft is on the Alaska group
and has been in ore continuously
for 100 feet.-Courier.
Some years ago an Arizona man
went east and succeeded in getting
few gentlemen of Hebraic origin,
whose names were prominent on
Broadway signs, to invest in
mine. He convinced them that
$4,000 was all that was necessary
to make the mine bigger than the
biggest bonanza ever heard uf. The
j j
The news-herald., 1903-07-11
Orc Grande Mine

We have established a prece-
dent in mining by developing
our mine before placing the
stock upon the market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
Housekeeping Class Opened.

Miss Louise A. Emery gave the first
in a course of three demonstratfye les
sons In housekeeping yesterday after
noon before medium sized audience
of women at the Metropolitan hotel.
Miss Emery has given this same course
before a number of Western schools.
colleges and clubs, and the lesson
showed how perfectly she understands
her work and how deeply she has stud
led it.
Her talk yesterday was in several d.
visions, the consideration of the
foundation upon which to build homes
being the first. She warned her listen
ers about having trees and vines about
their homes and against building on
low, damp ground. She advised fur
mace heat in preference to all other
means of heating home. Build your
your homes upon q rock" she said. "Of
course, if you live In st. Paul you do
this in almost every case. and hence
st. PauPs reputation for being such
healthy city,"
The rest of the lesson was given to
the discussion of the arrangement OF
the kitchen, to the purchasing OF foods
and their chemical value, and to the
cleaning of silver, ornaments, vases.
line china and similar articles.
A silver collection was taken. which
Will be given to the st. Paul primary
and intermediate Sunday school asso-
c1atfon. The next lecture will be given
Wednesday of next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
International Council Will Meet.

CHICAGO, April 29.-The fourth au-
nual demonstration of women IN oehalf
of peace and international arbltra-
ton will be held this year on May 1S.
A call was issued today by Mrs. May
Wright Sewall, of Indianapolis, presi-
dent of the International Council OF
Women. 1t says in part:
"The council has been active in or
ganizing a universal demonstration on
each recurrence of the date of the con-
vening of the cars conference at The
Hague in May, 1899. At first it was
a cherished intention of the council
to preserve in the grateful recollection
of mankind the date of the conference,
but now, q court of arbitration having
been really organized, the date on
which the court was formally convened,
namely, the 18th, seems still more sig
nificant than May Is. Hereafter, there
fore, May IS will be observed as the
date of the universal demonstration Of
women. The committee having the
matter in charge in this country is
made up of the representatives from
every national organization affiliated
with the National Council of Women.
OF this committee Mrs. May Wright
Sewall is the chairman. The commit
tee has sent out letter to the clergy
of the country asking that the proba-
BILE beneficial result of the information
al court shall be discussed in some
church service on the first or second
Sunday of May
The aid of the press is also solicited.
The committee welcomes help in this
demonstration from all quarters, par
ticularly from women's clubs, tenn
perance unions, suffrage societies, mis-
Sionary societies and other similar
bands of women.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
About Fans.

The genius of Dutch art reflects it
self on the fan paintings, which are
essentially characteristic Of the coun-
try of their origin. The subjects are
generally miniature sea views. with
sandbanks and storm tossed ships, with
long belts of somber clouds and tumb-
ling waves, in the style of Van de Velde
or quaint views of blue canals, with
fishing boats and old-World vessels. Yet
another favorite scene is the rising
moon casting mysterious glimmer
over the trees, the reeds and the drowsy
hamlets; or peaceful villages by the
side of calm canals. A curious fan in
the South Kensington museum repre-
sents a pastoral scene embroidered with
a landscape and figures in colored silks.
The sticks and guards are of tortoise
shell, pierced with embossed gold. 1t
dates from about 1850
German fans are brilliant in color
ing, and somewhat heavy in technique.
One, dating from the seventeenth CEN
fury, depicts Bacchus and Ariadne and
Bacchanalian groups treated in a mas
terly manner. Another of the end of
the eighteenth century is of chicken
skin, the subject being Venus and her
doves, with Cupid as her outrider, de-
Scending to a warrior who sleeps under
the guardianship of Pallas Athene.
Chinese fans are usually richly cary
ed; some, of ivory, are pierced with
birds and animals, or infinitely carved
with a lace pattern in very delicate
openwork. Others have only the sticks
and guards Of ivory, whilst on the
body, which is of silk painted in the
most brilliant hueS, are quaint groups
marvelously attired.
1t is interesting to note that the
English fans dating from the eigh-
teenth century are often of exquisite
workmanship. One in particular is
decorated with medallions containing
a classical group Of figures watching
doves. The coloring is in the style
OF Angelica Kaufman, and may have
been done by her.
AS general rule, fans are suppose led
by their owners or stated by dealers
to be older than in reality they are
With the great majority of old French
fans the dress of the persons on them
is the best means of obtaining an ap-
proximate date, as these are In nine
cases out of ten in the costume of the
period; unless the subject is classic
and even then there are frequent laps
es which betray the real date
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
TOP on6 ABOUT
@@ @@6NSa
G9SWonEN -
VlG@A @@ 6SN

but pointing powerful moral to those
who read it Alright. It, is not alone in
the moral contained, nor in the splen-
did portrayal of the heart-broken
mother given by Mary Shave, which
makes the play remarkable, but be-
cause of the naturainess and sanity
shown in the construction of the play
itself. Most any, one of the modern
stage managers will tell you that
Ghosts" is a peculiar play and not like
other plays. Very few of them would
touch it. and if it was not that Ibsen
had written it not one of them would
put it on. 1t is very evident that what
is called a lack of action is what makes
the play peculiar in the eyes of the
modern manager. But to any one who
is tired of horse-play, tired of action"
Ghosts" was an unSpeakabIe relief. It
was positively refreshing to see men
and women sitting down quietly and
talking like rational beings. leaving
the ethics of the play out of the oues-
ton entirely. There was no throwing
of the furniture, no song and dance,
and the plot was naturally developed
through the dialogue between the
characters. If we could have a few
more peculiar plays like unto Ghosts"
in construction. the stage would once
more get back to its normal condition
before it was Belascoed. Aside from
the fact that it was horrible in its in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
Concert at HumboIst Hiob.

An entertainment consisting of songs,
essays and recitations will be given this
evening at the Humboldt high school by
the English history classes and the Glee
club, under the direction of Miss Mary G.
Tanning. The programme includes the
following:
Part I
Hearts of Oak" ,.......... .Glee Club
Essay, The Druds' Jessie Fales
Essay, THE Vikings -. Helen Bayard
Essay. 'Bayenx Tapestry
I'VE Will Hunting Co Giee Club
Essay, Battle of Hastings
Essay T5 . "Rattls of crecy" Emily Hans
Annie Laurie" and British
GrenadierS" ................ Glee Club
Part Il
THE Wooing of Henry W
Carl DreveS, Margaret Carroll Cassie
Hardwick.
"Loch Lomond' and Blue Bells of
Henry VS. Address to His Soldiers
Robert Lewis
Cardinal Wolsey's Soliloquy-
Herbert S0uthworth
"An Through the Night" ......Glee Club
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

colleges, 1877 admit men only, 60 are
open to women only and 3S6 are open
to both men and women. Discussing
the relation of co-education and the
higher education of women to the sub
1ect of women's political rights, DR..
Draper says:
I'm all this matter there has been
much confusion about the personal
rights and public duties Of woman. The
opening of the advanced schools to
woman has nothing to do with the i'm
posing of the franchise upon her. Wom-
an is fitted for certain functions and
man for certain other functions in
the social and political economy. Each
class of functions has a right TO the
best that the schools can give. But
1t does not follow that each Is to bear
the same burden"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
PERSONALS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fenwick left
last night for Chicago, their future
home.
Mrs. ]. F. George, of Summit place,
has returned from Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. F. J. Plondke have re-
moved to their new home, Bates ave-
nue. and East Fourth street.
Prof. and Mrs. G. j. Backus have
gone to their summer home at White
Bear lake.
Mrs. w. B. Shaw. of the Aberdeen,
has gone to Culberson, Mont.
Mrs. r. Ruffin and children will leave
soon for Deerwood, Mimi, where they
will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Smith, of the
Virginia, will move to their summer
home at White Bear this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. KimbaIl, of the
Willard, will leave Saturday for q
three months trip to the coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

ception. horrible in the working out
and in it's foreshadowing of punish
ment, Ghosts" is by far the best thing
we have had in ST. Paul for many
day.
1t is very evident that the automobile
is the latest fad in st. Paul. The
streets are full of men driving these
horseless vehicles, and now the women
have taken to it too. The latter should
be exceedingly careful to fully under
stand the use of the different levers
before starting out unaccompanied by
a chauffeur. For with all due respect to
the sex, they not only have not as much
physical strength for this sort Of work
as have men, but they more easily lose
their heads in an emergency. Six
months ago a woman driving an auto
would have attracted a crowd in the
streets of st. Paul, but that is a thing of
the past. The next subject that In
tereStS women autoiStS is how to dress
in the most becoming and in the most
suitable way for the sport. 1t Is we'll
known that unless a woman wears a
very close hat we'll pinned on she will
have to pay much time and attention
to keeping it on her head that should
be devoted entirely to steering. Tight
ness and tautneSs are the two most
necessary things for automobile cos
IhhiCo. IL IL COOi, d lOuS lOOSe COdls
from which nothing can fly in the wind
and as close a cap securely fastened.
are the best. These caps come now for
women and are extremely fetching and
becoming to all but the plainest.
Whatever she does a woman should
never wear large hat in an auto; she
| not only does not look well. but in her
| efforts to KEEP it in place, if she is
| driving, she imperils her life and that
of many others. There are now to be
| seen in st. Paul all manner of autos.
| from the pretty little road carriages to
| the big racing machines painted red
| that veritably strike terror into the
| hearts of horses that are not accus-
! toned to the rapid advance of civili-
cation. In spite of this, however. the
! faithful horse and the comfortable
little runabout are still to be seen on
| the avenue.
The LOCKER On.
| st. Paul, April 90, 1903.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
SOCIAL.

Mrs. T. L. Blood gave a luncheon
yesterday at the Town and Country
club for Miss Bend, whose marriage to
Rev. Theodore Sedgwick will take
place Monday. Miss Bonnie. of Louis
vile, KY, who will be Miss Bends
maid OF honor. was present among the
guests and the luncheon afforded Miss
Bends friends a chance Of meeting
Miss Bonnie. who arrived in ST. Paul
yesterday and is a guest of Mrs.
Blood. This luncheon was the only af-
fair given for Miss Bend before her
marriage. The guests. eighteen of
them, were seated at one table formed
by two round tables connected with
one long straight one. The decorations
were strikingly carried out in marquee
rites and dainty ferns. At the table
were seated Mrs. A. Hardenberg. Mrs.
Harold Bend, Mrs. George E. Wood. of
New York. Miss Kalman. Miss Lilah
Finch. Miss Ransom. Miss Grace Rob-
bins, Miss Elsie Nicol. Miss Josephine
Carr, Miss Gotham, Miss Pope. Miss
Dean. Miss Maud Borup. Miss Marga-
ret Mairs, Miss Miriam Holman. Miss
APPLETON. besides the hostess. Miss Bend
and Miss Bonnie. ~
Miss Mabel Irene Boutwell,. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. F.. II. Boutwell,. and
Charles Harrington were married yes
terday afternoon at the parochial resi-
dence of the Cathedral. Rev. ]. j. Law
Ter performing the ceremony. After an
Eastern trip Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington
will spend the summer at White Bear
Lake.
A very pretty wedding took place at
St Louis church yesterday afternoon
at O'Clock, when Louis Lanou and
Miss Mary La Valley were married by
Rev. Father Balm. Miss La Valley was
attended by her sister, Miss Rose La
Valley, and Charles Charbonneau was
best man. The bride wore a gown OF
silk venole trimmed with lace and rib
bon and carried brides roses. The
bridesmaid wore a simple white dress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

born at Owl. N. Y, on April %, 1903.
She spent her youth In New York state
and was married at the age of twenty
years to John T. CrandalI in Hector,
Tompkins county, New York. Later
she moved to Pennsylvania with her
family of twelve children. She has re-
sided in Wisconsin continuously for
forty-five years and also in this vi
c1nity the same length Of time, having
settled near Plainf1eld in the fall Of
1855, where she has lived ever since,
being one of the pioneers of Plain
field. She has now four children liv-
ing: A. A. Crandall, of Nebraska; A.
I. Crandall Of Ohio; Mrs. Julia Bowen,
Plainfield, Wis. and Mrs. C. A. Bur-
rows, of this city. She is at present in
good health and bids fair to live many
wears
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
Admiral Evans Daughter Bride.

TOXIC, Japan, April 29.-In the
English cathedral here Miss Virginia
Evans daughter of Rear Admiral Rob
ley d. Evans, U. S. N, was married
today to Harold ingalls, Sewell OF
Boston. The ceremony was performed
by the English bishop of Toxic, and
Lady Mcdonald, the wife of the Brit
ish minister to Japan, offered the
British legation for the reception. Inc
diplomatic corps was further repre-
scented by Huntington Wilson, first
secretary and charge d'affaires of the
American legation, and by Count HAITI
feldt and Baron Won Ritter, as ushers
The other ushers were officers from
the American men-of-war. The best
man was William Gilman SeWell,
brother of the bridegroom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

The discussion of the servant girl
problem by woman who do motor can
not-stand by reforms that they them
selves propose, is rather pointless and
apt to be fruitless This thought came
to many who heard the club women of
the Fourth district talking about the
matter last week. The woman who
said that the trouble is that we pay
the same wages to skilled and unskill-
ed labor was right, but would that
same woman stay in her kitchen
months at a time and work herself to
death because she would not hire un-
skilled labor? The reason that serv-
ants who know nothing can get good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
RecitaIs Are Popular.

Judging from the increasing attend
ance, the series of Friday afternoon
recitals being given at w. J. Dyer &
Bros is creating considerable inter
est among the music-loving people of
st. Paul.
1t is evident that those interested in
these recitals are striving to attain
something more than a common rem
dition Of the passing fad of the day, as
several really artistic numbers have
been given there recently.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

the Peoples church next Monday
evening will be on sale tomorrow
morning. This organization comes to
this city with the very best of recon-
mendations from the Eastern cities in
this country, as well as from Europe.
Ole Theobaldi, the noted Norwegian
violinist. Will also give several num-
pers. The concert will be for the bene-
lit OF the Bethesda hospital
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
MISS GORDON SINGS TONIGHT,

Miss Katherine Richards Gordon will
give song recital this evening at st.
Agatha's conservatory, on Exchange
street. This will be the final in a Sc
r1es Of four recitals given at the con-
Servatory this spring. Mrs. Frank II.
Hoffmann will play Miss Gordon's ac-
compartments. The programme will
begin promptly at 8:15.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

4arrett
o the GARD
of St Paul. N April q.
Board
to said
nedb
is he a
~ to to
Benefits
emia of o
Addition to West
o
the Chicago st Paul, Mime
PauLNi Minnesota
Roberso 70 Paul.
PauLAf Minnesota
Roberson's Addition &5000o $5OeW
o be n
W - ~ ~ - 800 ~ 49, r " ~ ~
R. L
Board Of Public Works
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
Has Lived a Century.

Special TO The Globe.
PLAINFIELD, Wis, April 29.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Crandall, of this city, is the
oldest person in this part of Wiscon-
sin, and today she celebrated her Tooth
birthday. She is also the Oldest person
ever known in this locality, being the
only one who has lived century. The
Oldest inhabitant cannot recall another
such instance in Plainfeld. She was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
AS to Co-EducarIon,

Co education is now the popular poll
ley in America, according to the as
sertion of DR.. Andrew Sloan Draper,
president of the University of Illinois.
II IS universal IN the elementary schools
all but II of 62S cities use it in the
secondary and high schools, and of 647
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
SERVANT GIRL RULES
CLUB WOMEN HAVE ASSUMED a
HOPELESS TASK

Demand for Girls Is Beyond the Sup
ply, Hence There Is No Such Thing
as Debating Terms if Woman Must
Have Help Mans Place Not in
Kitchen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Day
tons Bluff NJ. E. Church will give a
social this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Charles femme, of East Fourth
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
To Europe on Weddinq Trip.

NEW YORK, April 29.-The Earl and
Countess of Yarmouth sailed on the
American line steamer st. Paul today
for Europe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

The Ladies' Aid Society Of st. Sig
fried's Church will hold an all-day
sale of fancy and useful articles today
in the parlors of the church. Light re-
freShmentS will be served.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
BABY HUMOURS
Eczema. Milk Crust, Scaled Head, letter.
Rashes. Itchings and Chafings
Instantly Relieved and
SPEEDILY CURED BY CUTICURA.

Instant relief and refreshing slee,,
for skin-tortured babies and rest for
bred, fretted mothers in warm baths
With Cuticura Soap, and gentle anoint-
ngs with Cuticurs Ointment, the great
kin cure, and purest of emollients, to
DC followed in severe cases by mild
loses of Cuticura Resolvent This is
he purest, sweetest, most speedy, per-
nanens and economical treatment for
iorturing, diSaguring, itching, burn
ng, bleeding, scaly, crusted and PIN
bly, skin and scalp humours, .eczemas,
ashes and irritations with loss of hair,
If infants and children, as we'll as
ldults, and is sure to succeed when all
. ,thcr remedies and physicians fail.
Parents, think Of the future of such
Iffilcted children and act now. Cures
made in childhood are speedy and per-
n3nent
Cuticura Remedies are sold throughout the
Der bottle lin the form Of Chocolate Coated Pi
nd Cut{ for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

The Ladies' Aid Society of tn,
Church of the Ascension will hold {
sale today at the church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

Miss Gertrude Hawley, Of the Vir-
ginia, will give an informal dinner
party this evening before leaving for
Chicago
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

The Christian Women's Board of
Missions Of the Central Christian
church held it's monthly meeting yes
terday afternoon in the basement par
lors of the new church. Mrs. s. L.
Wescott had charge Of the programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

Mrs. ]. A. Posep, of East Winifred
street. will give a progressive euchre
party this afternoon in celebration of
her birthday anniversary. The guests
will include the members of the Entire
Nous Birthday club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

Mrs. G. T. Drake, of Beech street
gave an Oriental tea yesterday after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

Mrs. II. T. Quinlan. of Ashland ave
nue., gave an informal luncheon yester
day at her home. There We're twelv
plates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30
Bethesda Benefit Concert.

Tickets for the famous During's
Swedish Ladies' Quintette concert in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

Union City division, L. A. to B. of L.
E.. will give a card party this after
noon at BoWlby hail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-30

noon at her home for the benefit Of the
Ladies' Aid Society No. IL. Auxiliary
to the st. Paul Camp No. 1, Sons OF
Veterans.