davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-01-31

every fiber of his M Eniicent physique
its unspeakable agony. its unquench'
able courage, its unbounded love. His
support in several parts was almost
equally strong, although the ~presenta.
tion of some of the characters left
much to be desired. The staging was
superb and the costumes were mag
niicent reproductions of the apparel Of
the times portrayed SO wildly.
One of the prettiest home weddings
of the season occurred Wednesday
night, when Mr.. William Henry
Mather Of Fariboult, Mimi, and Miss
Mary Emma Moore were united in
marriage by Rev. Houston. The cou-
pie, preceded by the brides brother
and Miss Chapman. as groomsman and
bridesmaid, entered the parlor to the
strains of a wedding march. After
the ceremony an elaborate supper was
served, the table being decorated with
carnations and ferns. and an elegant
brides loaf occupying the center.
Covers were laid for twenty-four. The
guests were %agreeably entertained with
graphophone and piano music. Mr..
and Mrs. Mather will be at home to
their friends after February l at the
Highland ranch.
A farewell dance was tenderedL Lewis
Tidball, managing editor of the Wyo-
ming Student, Monday evening, at st.
Matthews hall, before his departure
for Sheridan, his home, where he will
engage with his father in newspaper
work. An elegant repast was served
and dancing was INDUCED in until aft
er midnight. Among those present
were Mrs. w. f. Chaplin. Misses Belle
| Moore, Maize Chaplin, Ethel Miller.
Margaret Mcintosh, Mildred McIn-
tosh. Cora Durnford, Jessie Dayton.
Elsie Marshall. Mary Marshall ana
Annie Rice; Messrs. John Hunton.
Frank Reals, julius Merz, Henry Rice,
Julius Clark, ]. A. Hill. Will Clark.
Frank Smith, Arthur Parker, Lewis
Tidball, Jean Tidball and George Sci
lon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Frazer. 300
Grand avenue, entertained a large
party at cards Tuesday night. serving
an elegant fepast. Whist was the
game and four tables were filled.
Among those present yer Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom McHugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bailey Cornwall, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Smart, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Frazer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie McCuen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Bath, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Cameron. Mrs. Glidden, Misses Katie
Featherstone. Georgia Glidden, Bessie
Glidden, Name Kennedy and Mr.. Guy
Holiday.
Laramie hive No. 4. Ladies' Of the
Maccabees. held its annual installation
Thursday night in Grand Army hall,
when the new corps Of officers we're
indicted into ONCE. The lady com
mander and sentinel very agreeably
surprised the hive by spreading an ele-
giant lunch at the conclusion Of the
ceremonies. The following oficers
were installed by Mrs. Will Roth as in
stalling officer:
Past Lady COMMANDMENTS. Olive
Harnish.
-
, 1903-01-31
1t has an opening on top to receive
Coin and Paper Money.
Yon have the Bank
Remember they are Free. You can have one
b. coming to us, making your deposit
and asking for ono
HOW TO e Il BANK.

This Bank we loan you free, provided you start a bank account
with us from 81 0 VI. This is entered on our books to your credit.
When you wish to withdraw your account hand in the Bank and get
your money back. There is no chance to lose and you have the use
of the bank for nothing. Your signature is required on a card.
This card is filed away to identify you when you wish to withdraw
any money. Don't put it off but start now while you have the
chance. Our representative will call or call yourself and zoe ,cH en-
plain the details. Deposit $1OO for each of your children and teach
them how to save also.
, 1903-01-31

for Its enjoyable sessions and this was
one VI the pleasantest ever participat
ed in by the congenial company. Al
elegant luncheon was served after the
game.
A new ladies' quartette was organ
lied on Monday evening at the home
Of Mrs. DR.. Stevens, its membership in
Guiding the following we'll known and
popular Gem City vocalists:
Director-Miss Minnie Burke.
Accompanist-Miss Minnie Miller.
First Sopranos-Mrs. Richard Treg'
oning and Mrs. A. E. Erickson.
Second Sopranos-Mrs. DR.. Stevens
and Miss Meader.
First Altos-Mrs. T. l.. Mckee and
Mrs. C. P. Rauner.
Second Altos-Mrs. DR.. Clark and
Mrs. DR.. Douglas.
The club members r congratulate.
ing themselves upon their success in
securing Miss Burke for instructor and
leader, and are anticipating a pleasant
and profitable session. Practice will
be held each Monday evening, the
work next week being undertaken at
the home of Mrs. Mckee.
o Q
. The aid society Of the Methodist
church will meet next Wednesday at.
ternoon with Mrs. Amos Teft.
Q Q Q
The Ladies' Card club were the
guests of Mrs. Kennedy Tuesday aft.
ernoon.
The Happy Holligans will give their
first annual masquerade ball in North
Star hall tonight.
The Ladies' Aid society of the West
Side church will hold its monthly meet
ing next Thursday afternoon at Mrs
Thobro's, when it is expected Mrs
Hansen will announce her determine.
ton to spend the summer in Norway
A new president will be elected.
q o q
Mrs. M. l. Stark left on No. 4 today
for Denver, where she will visit a cou.
pie of weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer
Stark.
Mrs. Langheldt and Mrs. Barber will
entertain the aid society of the Pres
byterian church at their residence on
North Fifth street next Wednesday aft
ernoon. A large attendance is antici-
pated and no doubt q delightful after
noon will be enjoyed by those present.
Q .
The Euchre club will play next Tues.
day evening with Miss Blanche Dur.
.lacher.
Miss 1rma Cody, daughter of Colonel
W. F. Cody, and who will be married
on February % at North Platte, Neb.,
to = lieutenant In the army, is visiting
1t Cheyenne.
o Q
/. A large and interested audience 1t
tended the concert given by Mrs. WI
nant Oiivsr's advanced pupils At the
Methodist church on Monday evening
The applause and encoFes received
were high. compliments both to III
playing a the pupils and the capabil
ffty oe the teacher. Each piece rem
dsred showed forosful technique and
, 1903-01-31

Often begins with a cold in the head,
but it never stops there. The tendency is
always from bad to worse. The simple
cold becomes a protracted, stubborn one,
while the discharge from the nose grows
NOR. profuse and offensive. The inflanl-
nation extends to the throat and bron-
chial tubes, causing ho~arseness, a tickling
sensation and an aggravating cough.
The foul matter that is continually drop
ping back into the throat finds its way
into the stomach, resulting III a distress
sing form of dyspepsia, nausea, and loss
, 1903-01-31

~ 14saWaseA0 SNv - ANs~aAa
0Z%H LaIetfm moeQniinela A,a.~
, 1903-01-31
The GATEWAY
TO
UMPTION.

come infected, and what was supposed to
be purely a local disease has become con-
stitutional, deep seated and chronic.
Sprays, washes, powders, salves and
other external remedies give only tenn
porary relief, and the disappointed and
disguised patient finally gives up in
despair and declares Catarrh incurable.
The only way to get rid of catarrh per-
manently is to treat it through the blood.
The system must be toned up and all i'm
purities removed from the blood, and this
S. S. S. does promptly and thoroughly. 1t
expels from the circulation everything of
an irritating n~nisonnuS character allow
, 1903-01-31

Keeps the blood in such a healthy, vigor,
Gus condition that cold, damp weather
or sudden changes in the temperature are
not so apt to bring on catarrhal troubles.
S. S. S. is a vegetable medicine unequaled
as a blood purifier, and the best of all
tonics-just the remedy needed to thor.
oughly and effectually cure catarrh.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
, 1903-01-31

sing TOT" OF UySp
of appetite and
strength. The
catarrhal poisons
are absorbed into
the blood. and all
the membranes
of the body be-
, 1903-01-31

"fHo"
ing the inflamcd men,
branes to heal when
the mucous discharges
cease, and the damage
done to the health is
soon repaired. S. S. S.
, 1903-01-31
Q @ @

A Laramie mother is so wearied
with the chickering's of her two children
that she threatens to have them re-
christened venezuela" and Colon
bia."
, 1903-01-31

The Scandinavian Dancing club
gave a very pretty party last night in
North Star hall. Miss Rebecca Cook
presided at the piano. and a number
OF married ladies were present to en-
Joy the scene and officiate as chap
erones.
, 1903-01-31

Btorical Department"
, 1903-01-31

A New York baby partook OF a
light lunch" which seriously dis.
agreed win tit swallowed an electric
light bulb.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

powers 1t Is suggested that the under
standing extend to- the relations between
the viceroy of India and the governor
general of French Indo-ChiHa- The Sug-
gestion is advanced that the latter be
authorized to negotiate directly with the
In the second category or questions
namely, those of the French shore In
Newfoundland and the New Hebrides--
French interests do not conflict directly
OF self governing British colonies The
writer considers that the question Of the
French shore should, with the consent OF
England be settled directly between
France and Newfoundland He adds:
when the political negotiators already
France will on no consideration whatever
surrender her cod fisheries, they Will come
to friendly arrangement which will, to
the advantage of both parties, alter the
existing territorial situation as nxed by
old treaties. On the conclusion OF that ar
rangement 1t will be possible for New
foundland to double her wealth by joining
the Dominion of Canada"
1t is in like manner proposed that the
difference respecting the Now HebTides
The basis of an understanding could, 1t Is
said, be easily found. Since Australia OBJ
jectS to the neighborhood of the French
penal settlement, she could be given the
assurance that when once the New He
brides have become French the republic
would send no more convicts to Oceania.
The third category of Anglo-French diff
ferences consists of the Mediterranean
questions-namely, those of Egypt and
Morocco--which the Depeche Coloniale
writer expresses his conviction that In
these matters also France could, by clear
ly stating her eSyiSheSse
'pIekH 1nqaIE-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

on the Niger, to Lake Chad. Expe-
rience has proved, however, that that Is
not possible unless the French route
is allowed to encroach upon the circle
of 100 kflometers traced by the treaty
around the town Of Sokoto. It is there
fore contended that France is entitled
to rectifcation of the frontier in ac-
cordanee with the recent discoveries,
and the writer is convinced that she
will not appeal in vain for it to the
English sense Of fair play
AS to the French Congo, France is
unquestionably justified in introducing
thinks proper The foreign firms es-
tablished in the country before the
grant of the concessions had evidently
but a precarious position. 1t is GER
rhin, however, that some of them have
suffered from the French innovations,
and in the opinion of the writer 1t
would be a gracious act on the part Of
the Republic to recognize that fact.
But he says the questions should be
strictly confined to those personally
affected. 1t Is not possible to consent
to arbitration, which would leave 1t to
be supposed that France had some
doubt as to her rights. But France
would be In no way opposed to be-
tainly satisfy those concerned. Both the
English and the French might, he sug-
gests, give evidence of their good will
in Soloto and the Congo.
1t Is for France to Act.
As for Siam, 1t il for the French to
take action there, following the example
given by the English in dealing with the
vassal states Of the Malay penins-
...a.ss xs.,.szaa ua.... . s.sss,s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

business men, members of the various
labor organizations and many Of the
fraternal societies.
The entertainment for the two weeks
of the carnival will be contributed by
the Jabour Amusement and Circus
company and will include feats OF
tumbling, vaudeville, aerial arts, a
grand fireworks spectacle nightly and
score of other entertaining wonders.
This, which will be known as the
midway. will be supplemented by 9TH
ef attractions among which will be q
tea garden. the Industrial street, in
which every firm of prominence in the
city will be represented, the country
store, and lastly, the famous kanga-
roo court.
w. r. Johnson has this latter fea-
ture in charge and something unique
is promised. The country store, in
charge of William Albrecht, is to be
another big feature.
Forevery day of the carnival some
thing new is promised and meetings
are now being held nightly by the as
ISOLATION and it's committees for the
purpose of perfecting the details and
discussing new features
The association has opened head
quarters in one of the finest store
buildings on Sixth street, which is in
charge of President Schurmeier, Act
ing Secretary Vance Chapman and a
corps of capable assistants
The magnitude of the undertaking
may be imagined when it is stated
that the outlay for buildings and dec
orations alone will be close to $4,000,
while for the proper conduct of the
grounds and show a staff of nearly $50
people will be required
Minneapolis secured what it thought
was unusually low rates for it's car.
nival, but figures even better than for
Minneapolis are in sight for st. Paul.
City Clerk George. T. Redington is in
charge OF this department and has
practical assurance of rates that will.
be an inducement to thousands
throughout the state to make ST. Paul
their headquarters during the carnival
period.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
Porto Rico of the Future
To Be a Winter Resort

or a number of fowls. Cock-fghting is
one Of their diversions. and the war-like
rooster may be seen among the peaceful,
egg-providing hens. These natives COM
prise the small planters and laborers.
Oranges Become Crop.
Evidence of American enterprise is seen
In the orange planting on the northern
slope of the island near San Juan. These
plantations run from five to twenty acres,
and trees have been budded with Florida
stock OF the highest grade. Theplanters are
former Florida growers who appreciate
a climate which has no terrors for them
In the way of possible blighting froStS,
such as ruined many Of them in 1894-5,
in Florida. The best districts for sugar
cane. tobacco. cocoanut and other fruits
are in the West and South. Wild coffee
trees are found in the western section.
Lady finger bananas are delicacy peculiar
to Porto Rico. They are a small variety
OF banana, and of remarkably superior
flavor.
Tobacco is in universal use in Porto Rico
by both women and men. Baseball is an
American institution which obtains much
favor here, and all the accessories of the.
game are imported from the United States.
Native labor is very satisfactory, as the
native men are quick to learn, and readily
become useful on the plantations. Besides
the latter, there are the various factories
sugar, tobacco and other industries
affording an extensive field of employment
to the natives of either SEX.
Porto Rico will undoubtedly come into
high favor eventually as a winter resort.
An average temperature through the year
of rs degrees, cool nights all the year
round, no fever or malaria. and on the
higher levels no discomfort even during
the hottest days-these are advantages
which surely will not be ignored by the
American In search of winter enjoyment.
San Juan, of course has every improve
ment in the way Of electric lights and
trolley cars. telephone and telegraph, and
a f1rst-class city water supply.
Railroads Increase.
The railroads bring in a good revenue
to their owners. Very handsome trolley
cars give fve-minute service between
San Juan and park about eight miles
distant. Around this park is quite a. set
tlement of American people.
The insular government is working ex-
cellently. Mounted police patrol the prin-
cipal roads Of the island daily, and every
few miles beautiful new school house,
flying the American flag, comes into view.
Our government has placed in each Of
these schools a young American teacher,
where the native children are taught Eng
lish. There is also in the capital normal
school for the training of teachers.
On the plaza of San Juan the military
band alternates each evening with a band
from the orphan school in discoursing
beautiful music. Thomas Donnely.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
A SURE REMEDY.
This Is Good Advice: If the Dog Banks,
Ring the Bell.

This Is Good Advice: If the Dog Banks,
Ring the Bell.
Do unto others as they do unto you
might well be the heading of this true
tale Two men and dog are the char
acterS therein. Man No. /, being unable
to sleep for three entire nights owing to
the constant barking of the dog afore-
said, got up and arrayed himself at
o'clock in the morning and hied him to
his neighbours front door. There he
kept his thumb on the electric bell until
the dismayed servant appeared.
II wish to see Mr.. W."
why sure he's in bed at this hour,
sir"
I'm sorry, but 1 must see him now"
He amt goin' ter get UP at this time
ter see nobody"
''WeIl, intend to stay here and ring
this bell until he does see me, and you
can go and tell him that"
After an ominous interval Mr.. w. de-
scended, almost speeches. with wrath.
what do you mean by disturbing
me in this manner? It's the most out
rageous3"
Yes, that's what think, and I sim
ply called to warn you that as long as
your dog keeps me awake every night,
I shall come and ring this bell, for If I
can't sleep, you certainly shall not.
Good morning. New York Times.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
BRILLIANT EVENTS
ARE ARRANGED FOR
SUMMER CARNIVAL
Entertainment VIII Be One. of
the Bestof the Many St. Paul
VIII Have This Year COM
mittee Makes Heavy Outlay
to Insure Success.

st. Paul and those who visit within
its gates will not lack for entertain
ment this year.
Prominent among the big things is
the summer carnival which will be
opened to the public July 81, and con-
tinue until August 8. This undertake
ing, which is now under way. and
which will involve an expenditure Of
nearly $4,000 before the gates are
even opened, will be the biggest thing
of its kind since the good old ice palace
days. SD
The summer carnival which is being
given under the direction of the ST.
Paul Carnival association, has for it's
end the relief of the st. Paul public
baths, and because of this fact is re-
ceiving a support that more than as
sures its success. Every dollar realiz-
ed is to go to the Institution that
Health Ohage has made
|. famous, and in order to push the af-
fair along practically Every city off,
cial and a large number. of the business
men have offered their support and
services. 2tsf 5nf
Assemblman HRS bSeA4rmeter is
president Of the association, Aid. Otto
w. Rohland is vide presfaHait,s Assem-
blyman Michael Doran. II, secretary,
and City Treasurer Otto Bremen
treasurer. The board Of directors in
cludes such men as Mayor, Smith, Con-
de Hamlin, F. w. Bergemeier, H. II.
Black, H. G. Johnson, Robert Seng and
Charles Patterson; and, the executive
committee such business men as Louis
Nash, Geo. E. Lemons dFrank Baer,
M. H. Singer, Theodore WilIwerscheid,
w. R. Johnson. William eAIbreeht, Carl
Taylor, George t. Redington, and a
number of others.
The subcomn1itteeso arg Composed Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21
LIFE is RESTORED
WITH ELECTRICITY
Experiments on Dogs Show
Human Subjects Might Be
Successfully Treated.
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 2O-Im-
portant experiments, with a view to
the resuscitation of dead animals and
ultimately of dead persons, are being
pursued in this city. AT present the
results accomplished. although star
ting, are only tentative, and therefore
only given exceptional publicity.
research of this kind hitherto has
been directed principally toward the
resuscitation of the isolated heart. The
present research was directed toward
the resuscitation of the entire animal.
Adrenal1n was the principal agent en-
ployed.
Animals apparently dead for periods
up to fifteen minutes were resuscitated
Dy the combined effect Of artificial res
piratfon, rhythmic action upon the
heart and the infusion of adrenaIin.
When the blood pressure had risen to
tnlrty or more, the heart began to beat
ana the blood pressure was rapidly re-
stored. The return of respiration was
SlgnaIed by a short, almost impercep-
tlDle movement of the diaphragm, the
respiratory action becoming gradually
stronger and more frequent. Coniunc-
tlVal reflex returned early. Some of
the experiments failed on account of
the too great elevation of the adrena-
I'm bottle, some on account of an over
Dotte, some on account Of an over
| dose of adrenalin. Several were only
partially successful, owing to too great
dilution of the adrenalin
In the experiments in which adrena-
lin In 1900 concentration was inject
ed, an over stimulation occurred.
Adrenalin injected directly into the
chamber, or into the wall of the heart.
the heart was thrown into rhythmic
contractions and could not later be re-
susc1tated. After the final cessation Of
the heart by maintaining ar
tif1cial contraction by rhythrnfc
adrenalin, the blood pressure was
raised even higher than the normal,
and respiration was partially restored
In some of the animals considerable
| bruising of the spleen was noted In
the case in which recovery was per-
Iltted the animal showed restoration
OF all its ordinary functions. In ex-
periments in which the heart was d.
rectly observed through a window in
| the chest, its gradual cessation, even
the waves of contraction of the venous
trunks, was first noted, then, after q
certain time, 1T was resuscitated. BY
this method a dog that lad been an
parently killed by the shock of an al
ternating electric current Of $500 volts.
applied by means of large moist sponge
electrodes in the anus and in the
mouth, was resuscitated, at least so
| Tar as the recovery of the normal blood
pressure of the heart action, and of the
respiration.
These results, which are authenti-
Gated by DIR. George w. Grille, of Cleve-
land. are far ahead of those previously
obtained and tabulated. and entirely
different to those hitherto given out In
reference to the virtues of adrenalin.
Ihey may, in fact, be classed as the
first successful attempts to restore liv-
ing functions to animals which had
been formerly registered as dead.
Clarence E. Wayne.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-21

Special to The Globe.
PARIS, June 20.-There is evidently
a hope, in France at least, that the re-
cent visit of King Edward VII. will
prove the beginning of new era of
friendship between the two countries.
In support Of this may be quoted an
important article which recently ap-
peared in the Depeche Coloniale, the
organ of the French Colonial party,
urging the desirability of an improved
understanding with Great Britain and
reviewing the various questions now
at Issue between the two countries
from such a standpoint.
The great Importance of the kings
visit having been discussed before the
writer proceeds to deal with the very
material facts involved in the case the
theory entertained by interested and
jealous critics that Britain with it's
customary knayishness would get the
best of France In any arrangements
that might be made Is dismissed as IL
logical.
Having cleared the tracks the article
then gives a summary Of three cate-