davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

the seams they are held together with
black braid, seeded at intervals with
Franch knots. All colors are used, but
a bright bandanna red is fetching and
stylish, and is the favorite. Such a
little garment offers no end of room
for originality in the needlecraft and
in queer artistic combinations of color.
Partisan women are wearing tiny
lace sprinkle handkerchief puffs in
their sleeves. These they sprinkle
with various perfumes, so that one day
they smell of violet, another of sandal
wood, another of clover. and so on. 1t
is a pretty silly little fad that adds a
touch of capricious daintiness to a
pretty girls get-up.
Turnover linen collars, worn with the
tiniest bows made of string ties not an
inch wide, are worn by women in
Paris.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Champion Woman Wilma Shot.

Special to The Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 10
Mrs. L. Farley, a we'll known resident
of Garretson, this county, since the
opening Of the prairie chicken season
on the 1st inst, has demonstrated that
she is the champion woman wing shot
Of this portion of the state. Her hus-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Miss Roosevelt in Submarine Boat.

NEWPORT, R. L, Sept. 10. = Miss
Alice Roosevelt went down in the sub
marine boat Moccasin today. After
being submerged for a few minutes,
so that the novelty of the situation
might be appreciated, she rose to.the
surface and disembarked. The water
was quite shallow where the boat went
down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

Boil hard for five minutes four cup
fuls of white sugar, one cupfuI of hot
water, twelve drops of oil of pepper
mint, sfifteen drops of wintergreen.
Pour into bowl and stir briskly until
the mixture begins to thicken. Then
drop on cold tin dish as fast as pos
sible. A small teaspoonful of the can
dy dropped on the dish will make a
lozenge as large as half dollar. Do
not place the lozenges so close together
that they will run into each other, or
they will not be a good shape.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
A. Friendly sua6estion.

"It is hard luck" said one of Jobs
comforters.
What is your. latest SUGGESTION was
the patient inquiry.
IF You had lived a few years later YOU
might have made a fortune writing testi-
monial for proprietary incidence"
Washington Star.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Misfortunes of an Actress.

BERLIN, Sept. 1O.-The Berlin
court before which the suit for divorce
was brought, some time ago, by Count
Minotti. formerly of the Italian diplo-
matte service, against Agnes Sorma,
the most noted actress of the German
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

Boil even quantities of molasses and
graduated sugar and piece of butter
the size of an egg, until crisp when
dropped into cold water Pull in the
hands or over a hook until creamy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

Take two cupfuls of molasses, two
cupfuls of sugar, one and one-half
cupfuls of butter, and boil until brittle
when dropped in water. Add some
vanilla extract just before removing
from the fire.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

Now with the gloomy shadow.
NOW with glow sublime.
% 70 the deathiess records
Into the loom of Time.
Chicago Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Too Particular.

The Star-The author of this play is a
great stickler for realism. isn't he?
The Manager haven't noticed it.
The Star-Why, he objects to my wear
ing diamonds In the scene where pawn
the family Bible to buy food for the chill
dren.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

Boil twelve minutes three cupfuls.of
sugar, one of cream and a small piece
of butter. Take from the fire, pour
into another dish and stir until lit
thickens. Pour into buttered tins and
cut in squares.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
PRETTY THINGS FOR WOMEN.

A great many low-neck nightdresses
will be worn all winter, the old divi-
sion Of low neck for summer high for
winter, having passed by. High necks
with a or square opening in the
front will be popular.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

band is an expert marksman, but on
several hunting trips she bagged more
chickens than he did.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
Sc sum a 500

Sc sum 500
Lee luna a loo,
UNDER THE BAMBOO-O-O-O TREE
A-A-E-E-E."
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

Small scented sachets come for per-
Tuning the hair. They are made to
place under the coils of hair or in the
pompadour, and give faint perfume.
They come in both dark and light silk,
to suit the shade of hair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

walnut on either side of each ball. This
cream can also be used as foundation
for dates, prunes and cherries, also for
the inside of chocolate creams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
THE LOOM OF TIME.

My days are swifter than -
Viewers shuttle. JOB VIII, 6.
Swift as a weaver's shuttle
Truly and quickly cast, $50 -
Every day Is woven
Into the silent past;
Into the wondrous fabric =
aS2sGo all the love and hate 80 T,
:. All in fadeless pattern .
Lasting and intricate.
Here there are strands of beauty
Kindness has fent its gold;
i There we see barren places ~
Sullen and dull: and cold.
:. ALI of eur clouds and sunshine,
- All of our joy and pain,
Leap from theofying shuttle,
Full to the waiting chain.
Thus do the days go from US,
:. Thus does the weaver bind
Into q blendeds picture
All that we leave behind,
Ready with flying shuttle,
- Lever and loom and thread,
For all the coming actions
For all the days ahead.
So may we look behind US
Through all the. web of days,
Seeing our good and evil
Blent in endless maze.
Purple and gold rand crimson
Vie with thensodden black
Whether of pride or sorrow.
We may notnhave it back.
Swift as a Weayer'9 shuttle
Day hastens on to day
Always the Fabric changes,
Always the colorS play;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

One woman who is fastidious over
her toilet appurtenances says she al
ways has two basins of water ready
when she washes her hair brushes. In
one she places a lump of soda the size
of an English walnut, and fills the ba-
sin three parts full of boiling water.
The other bowl contains the same
quantity of Ice water made distinctly
sour to the taste with lemon juice. She
stands the brush, bristles down, in the
hot water, shaking 1t up and down a
little till they seem quite clean, then
rinses it Immediately in the cold water
and stands it UP to dry. This method
keeps the bristles stiff while cleansing
them thoroughly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

Morning sacques of gay silk hand
kerchiefs, strikingly figured, are to be
worn by girls during the winter. Down
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Onion sandwiches are said to clarity
the complexion. The. onions must be
sliced very fine and sailed, then placed
between thin slices of bread and but
ter. Parsley is said to be an antidote
to the hateful odor left on the breath
by raw onions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

Perfumed pumice stone is luxuri-
GUS device for cleansing the fingers Of
ink, fruit stains and so forth. 1t not
only does its work effectually, but inn
parts a delightful fragrance to the
skin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11
MOTHER HUBBARDS
THE WOMEN WHO WEAR THEM
ARE LACKING IN GOOD TASTE

Wrappers of Any Kind Should Be
! Worn Only in the Bed Room-Psy-
Geological Effect of Dress Is I'm
doubted-Our Clothes Become Part of
Us and Betray Our Dispositions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

Both-a of-a-um! dunn, dee,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-11

Mix together the white of one egg,
half as much water, and one dessert
spoonful of vanilla extract. Add con-
fectioners' sugar, until stiff enough to
mold into balls. Press two halves Of a
The daily sentinel., 1903-11-19
PATRICK IS DEAD.

Bad luck seems to have followed Joe
Patrick, who was shot in the leg sew
eral weeks ago bv an Austrian. Joe
Urlach. Patrick is dead. the result
of an explosion yesterday afternoon
about three O'Clock. 5ulletln of the
explosion having been posted in the
windows of The Sentinel shortly after
the occurrence. 1t appears that Pat
rick. Joe STOPPER and another miner
being out of work were examining
some of the old drifts at Palisade.
They came to an old shack that had
Mt. Lincoln Coal company. which has
not been operating for some time.
They discovered five kegs of powder
and desiring to see whether it was of
any account any more. Patrick took
some of it outside and attempted to
explode it., 1t did not explode. He
went inside the shack and was at
tempting to light some more of the
powder. when the explosion took
place. Patrick was not killed at once.
: He was pulled out by STOPPER. from
the inside of the small shack and his
ewes were found to have been blinded
by the explosion and he was torn
about the head and body.
rhe injured man was taken to Pali-
sade. but died during the late even
ing. He was buried today from Pal
isade, Undertaken Gourley having
gone to Palisade this morning to pre-
pare the body for interment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
WILL HAVE EXHIBIT
 AT ST. LOUIS FAIR
HISTORIC HEIRLooMS OF ALA 5AMA FAMILY, COMPRISING VAL LIABLE RELICS OF EARLY DAYS, WILL BE DISPLAYED.

New Decatur. December 10.-(special)- Mrs Annie Crenshaw of Courtland, and Ben Nelson and Emmett Hall of Decatur. have formed a company for an exhibit at the St. Louis Worlds fair. Messrs. Nelson and Hall have left for St. Louis to select a place on the grounds and place an exhibit.
 The exhibit will be known as the "Old Southern Homestead' and will be quite d unique affair. There will be on exhbi- tion a dining room suit consisting of q sol- Id mahogany table, cut glass and solid silverware; a bed room suit consisting of old style bedsteads, wardrobes, etc, a parlor suit consisting of a solid Brussels carpet. piano, mirrors, pictures, etc. This furniture is over 200 years old, and was brought from England by Mrs. Cren- shaws ancestors, who first settled in Vir- ginia. The furniture was protected during the civil war by the English flag soaring over it. In the collection there is a cup from which Lafayette drank when on his last visit to this country.
 Another interesting heirloom of the col lection is grandfathers clock which shows the sun shining during the day and the moon and stars shining at night and once in every 24 hours it shows the ship that first crossed from England to this country. This is said to be the only clock of it's kind in existence today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
TALLApEGA NEWS.
A Strong Company Is Organized to
 Mine Pyrites.

Talladega, December --(special)-A strong company from Tennessee, Virginia and North Carolina was incorporated here yesterday for the purpos. of mining pyrites. A mountain of ore has already been mined and massed at Pyraton near here, and it is likely q fertilizer plant will be established at Talladega to use this product. The new company holds property not far from the present pyrites mine.
 A two-story brick addition has been added by the city to the city school build ing No. l. in the Fourth ward, to accom- modate the crowded condition of the first and second grades. Never in the his tory of Talladega have all the school. been in more hourishins condition, nor have they given such general satisfac- tion.
 Talladega college has just completed an independent system of water works of it's own, the supply being furnished by a well situated nearly at the top of high hill. The college is now petitionins for sewer connection.
 The local lodge of Elks will rejoice with the children in a Christmas tree during the holidays.
 The merchants on the east side of the public square have agreed to tear down the awnings in front of their stores after January 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
WEDDING AT HUNTSVILLE.
Miss Alice coono and William Reese
 Are Married.

Huntsville, December 0.-(Special) )--The marriage of Miss Alice Coons of this city to William Isaac Reese of Memphis was solemnized in the parlors of the MeGee hotel Wednesday evening in the presence of large party of relatives and friends. The ceremony which was performed by the Rev. w. M. Murray, pastor Of the First Baptist church, took place in front of an improvised altar and under an evergreen arbor lighted by scores of can- dles. The bride wore a white gown with veil and carried a bouquet of bride roses. The bridal party vas entertained at a dinner at o'clock by Miss Molie McGee, after which Mir. Reese and his bride de- parted for Memphis.
 The bride Is daughter of Major Joshua Coons a prominent cotton mill man and capitalist Among the prominent guests from c distance In the wedding party were Colonel A. S. Colyar of Nashville, MT. and Mrs. Isaac Reese and Mrs. Lila Thompson of Memphis Prof. Joseph G. Estill of Connecticut Miss Molle Estill of Winchester.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
TUSCALOOSA NEWS.
New Light Contract Closed With Tus-
 caloosa Light Company.

Tuscaloosa, December 10.-(Special)-A contract has been closed by the city with the Tuscaloosa Light company for an all night schedule, and the price of the addi tional service is only s1 25 per month more for each street light. The moonlight schedule has never been A satisfactory one and its annullment gives much sat- isfaction. The new schedule has already gone into effect
 At a recent meeting of the Kent club an organization composed of the Univer- sity law students, the following officers were elected for the second term: Presi- dent J. A. Carnley; first vice president J. c. Granade; second vice president, w. ". Burden; critic, Aubrey Boyles; secre- tary and treasurer, J. R. Bell marshall. Moses Kohn.
 MT. and Mrs. George Manuel invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Mir. Loring Rufus Griffin, on the evening of Tuesday, the twenty-second of December, at half past eight o'clock. at the First Presbyterian church, Jackson, Tennessee" The above invitation is of much interest to the many friends of the bride who has been a resi- dent of of Tuscaloosa for the past year.
 At the meeting of the philomathio Lit erary society of the University of Ala bama held recently in the Philomathic hall, the following interesting programme was carried out: Debate, Resolved That a Socalistc Form of Government is Prob able for the United States" Affirmative Compton, Pritehett. Negative-E Ellington, Burden. Orator-McGlathery. The decis- ion of the judges was rendered in favor of the negative.
 The athletic association of the Univer- sity of Alabama met in Clark hall recent ly for the purpose of electing a represen- tative to the meeting of the Southern In- ter-Colleglate Athletic association to be held in Eaton Rouge, December 19. and John Mcqueen was the unanimous choice. It Is understood that q resolution will be presented by MT. Mcqueen frora the ath- letic association of the University of Ala bama before the association at Baton Rouge, requesting that the assooltlon ar range all games to be played between col leges. which belong to the association.
 Mrs. Henry Bacon Foster has issued in- vitations to a tea to be given at her home on Greensboro avenue December 16, com- plimentary to Mrs. Emmette Perry Ta- tuTn.
 Mrs William A. Collier has returned from Ocala, Fla, where she was called some while ago by the illness of her fath- er Mir Porter. whose condition Is now inn proved
 The contract for putting in a drainage system and improving the railways around the Alabama Great Southern de- pot has been awarded to Abbott Bros. for s675.
 Dr. and Mrs. William Stokes Wymar have issued invitations to the golden am nlversary of their marriage on December 29th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
DO NOT WEAR A LONG FACE.
1t Is a Great Handicap in All Business
 and Social Relations.

The man who looks as If he had lost his
 last friend is in no danger of being crush
 ed by the jam of new ones unless he
 cheers up." People are not going out of their way nowadays to associate with the man of mournful and melancholy appear snce. They are afraid he will tell them
 his troubles and they steer clear Of him
 as they all have plenty of their own.
 The most universal cause of the for lorn and hopeless appearance today is dyspepsia. It units man for every duty of life and causes him to become despond-
 ent and gloomey and necessarily his looks
 do not belle his feelings. He appears cast dawn and dejected and becomes burden to himself and humanity in general. i Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are the dys- | peptics certain relief They do the work | that his stomach is unable to do and by | relieving that organ Of its burdens, per init 1t to regain it's health and strength | and again become active and useful in it's i functions. They contain all the essential 1 ingredients that enter into the digestive | fluids and secretions of the stomach and
 they actually take up the work and do | 1t just as a healthy, sound stomach would. By this means a man can go right ahead 1 with his work and eat enough to keep him ] in proper working condition. His system 1 ls not deprived of its necessary nourish- ] ment as 1t is in the case of the "starva- l ti0n cure or the empioTment or some | of the first class chicken foods now on 1 the market Starvation, even if it were A
 good thing. could not be continued long | enough to effect a cure; for disordered
 and worn-out stomach is not going to be- l come strong and healthy in two or three days.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act naturally because they contain natural digestives. The principal component parts are aseptic
 pepsin, malt diatase and other ingredients
 with like properties that do the work re-
 gardless of the condition of the stomach.
 There i- no unnatural or violent disturb ance of the digestive organs as the result of their artion. In fact the existence of the stomach Is entirely forgotten soon as they have had time to begin their oper- ations They also possess very curative
 and healing properties and assist the stomach in getting well. while relieving 1t of its work. They perform the duties of both nurse and physician.
 stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale by all druggists at 50 cents a box and there is very little danger of any druggist trying to sell you something else in it's place that is just as good" They are SO well established and have done so much good in the world that their name has become household word; so the usual warning. Accept no substitute." is un- necessary in the case of Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
RUTLEDGE MADE
 BANK EXAMINER Appointment is to be Imme-
 diateIy Effective
IS SURPRISE TO THE STATE
New Official Was Formerly Assistant Examiner of Public Accounts and Is Succeeded by Judge Will
 kinson of Autauga.

Montgomery, December 10.-(Special)- J. Thomas J. Rutledge of Montgomery. was named by Governor Jelks today to be state bank examiner, the appointment to be immediately effective. Accepting this position MT. Rutledge vacates one of the positions as assistant examiner of public accounts, which he has held since last February. To fill this vacancy the governor named Judge W. F. Wilkinson of Autauga county.
 While the appointment of MT. Rutledge to the newly created position comes az somewhat of surprise, even to his home friends, there are none who know him that doubt the wisdom of the governdr in arriving at this decision. The ap- pointee is a man well known in state af- fairs, having first come into public notice in 1874, when secretary of the state demo- cratic executive committee in the famous Houston campaign. The following year he was named clerk of the supreme court. enjoying the distinction of being the youngest man who ever served the state in this position. In 1887 he was elected recorder of the city of Montgomery, sery- Ing two terms or two years e2cn. fol- lowing this he served for ten years as claim and tax agent in Alabama for the Plant system of railways resgning this position last year to accept the position of assistant state examiner.
 His public record has been his highest recommendation to the governor for the very important position of bank examiner. MT. Rutledge is a native of Marion, Per- ry county, and is 51 years old.
 Judge Wilkinson, the successor to M-. Rutledge as assistant examiner. is also one of the well-known characters in the public affairs of the state. The only political office that he has held was that of probate judge of Autauga county, but men who have been accustomed for the past twenty years to come as delegates to the state conventions, would have been greatly surprised not to have found the distinguished gentleman from Autauga absent from the delegation from his coun- ty. He has twice been candidate for congress from the Fifth district, and, while not successful, each time he made a creditable race His appointment can but prove to be a popular one.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
CONNECTS ESCAPE
 FROM STATE PRISON
TWO WHITE MEN GET AWAY AT NO. 2 MINE, BUT ARE SOON CAP TuRED WITH AID OF BLOOD HOUNDS.

Pratt City, December 10-(Special.)- J. Rex. Heard and Luther Byrum, alias john T. Williams, two white eonvicts' made an attempt to escape from the state prison at No. 2 mine yesterday. Their disappearance was discovered and they were captured at Coalburg few hours after they had left the prison.
 The mon were working in the garden, having been placed there after the noon hour by the guard. On making his regu- lar inspection at o'clock, he discovered that the convicts had escaped. The blood hounds were brought out and the trails of the men were struck without delay. In less than an hour afterwards they were captured at Coalburg and brought back to the prison.
 Colored SwindIer Arrested.
 R. L. Houston, colored, was brought be- fore Mayor Hudnall in the police court this morning charged with swindling and was fined s1750
 It appears that Houston has been run ming a slick game for some time. He is accused of having taken orders for pie lures to be enlarged. A certain part of the amount was received in advance. Sev- eral negroes alege that Houston never returned with the pictures after getting the first payment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
Will Float Bonds.

Talladega, December 1o.-(special.) )-The city council has decided to float bond. to the amount of s1o0oo for the purpose of building the second city school. The bonds were immediately taken by local parties at per cent. The building will be a two-story brick and stone structure with all modern Improvements, and will be located In the First ward, one block south of Fourth street. The city council will ask for building plan. from all sources.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
FAIL TO RETURN.
Two ParoIed Moonshiners Are Asair
 Arrested for Trial.

Huntsville, December 10.-(Special)- Peter vandiver and James Musgrove well known residents of Winston county have been lodged in jail here to serve sentences of thirty days each for illicit distilllng. Fifteen months ago these men were convicted in the United States court of the crimes charged against them, and Judge Jones allowed them to go home on their promise to return and give an account of themselves. They failed to show up and warrants were issued for them.
 Several other offenders of this charac- ter will be similarly treated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-11
"BupWEIsER,' WORLDS BEST.
Imperial Scientific Commission Awards Anheuser-Busch's Beer First
 Premium.

The highest honor for quality of beer h.ts been awarded to the Anheuser- Busch Brewing association "Budweiser" by the Imperial Scientific Commission at Prague, Bohemia.
 The commission was appointed to in- vestigate and analyze the various kinds of beer on the worlds market. After some time spent in the work the commits sion in it's final report stated that to the Budweise- belonged the premium for pu- rlty and general superiority.