davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Young women may avoid
much sickness and pain, says
Miss Alma Pratt, if they will
only have faith in Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II feel it my duty to tell all Young
women how much Lydia E. Pink.
hams wonderful Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. was COM
pletely run down, unable to attend
school, and did not care for anv kind
of society, but now I feel like new
person, and have gained seven pounds
of flesh in three months.
recommend it to all young women
who suffer from female weakness. -
MISS ALMA PRATT, Holly, Mich.-s5ooo
forfeit II original Of above letter PROVING qenuirenesw
cannot Be produced.
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO
YOUNG WOMEN.
All young girls at this period of
life are earnestly invited to write
to Mrs. Pinkham for advice she
has guided in a mOtherly way
hundredS OF young women: her
advice is freely and cheerfully
given; her address is Lynn, Mass.
Judging from the letters she is re-
ceiving from so many young girls Mrs.
Plnkham is inclined to the belief that
our girls are pushed altogether too
near the limit of their endurance now
adays in our public schools and semin-
aries; less learning and more health
needed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Dimity and cretonne bedspreads with
valance are to be had already made
'and are in designs that match wall pa
pers and general bedroom color
schemes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

When cleaning windows don't forget
to add few drops of ammonia to the
water. 1t will make your work easier
and the effect will be better.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

The handsomest of white lawn
waists for summer wear are shown
with almost the entire front made OF
open and coarse net lace. These waists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

The very tight skirt and the very
loose skirt are equally fashionable.
Paquin never sends out a tight skirt.
Drapery rather than sharp lines are
marks of the Paquin creations, all Of
which are essentially feminine in their
effect
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Mrs. G. c. DeCoster, of Summit ave-
nue., will entertain the Tuesday Whist
club this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Before polishing knives warm the
board by the fire, for knives polish
much better on warm board than on
a cold one
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Miss Katherine Kelly, Of Summit
avenue, gave a dancing party last night
in honor of her brother, Joseph Kelly,
of Butte, Mont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

fourths cup Of broken crackers, one
half cup of grated cheese two we'll
beaten eggs, pinch of soda, one cup
of sweet milk, one tablespoonful Of
butter, pepper and salt to taste. Bake
in quick oven. This is a very ap-
petizing dish for supper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

A pongee petticoat has a deep
f1ounce of embroidered pongee in an
open-work pattern done in green silk.
Under the f1ounce is another of green
taffeta and there is quilting Of the
taffeta heading the outside flounce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Mrs. A. G. Hawkins, of Goodrich
avenue, will entertain the members of
the Kangaroo club Thursday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Every mother knows that overalls
for her small boy or girl are an eco
nomical investment. For playing about
on the beach, as we'll as romping in
general, they are invaluable. Cotton
rep is an excellent material to use for
overalls. A good quality of denim or
duck will also stand much hard wear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Never tolerate a dirty sink. To in
sure cleanliness dissolve little soda
every night in hot water and pour it
down the sink. This will remove any
grease, ETC., which may adhere to the
waste pipe and thus prevent it's getting
clogged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Tarnished stair rods are easily
cleaned. Wash them with soap and
water and then polish with a slightly
oiled cloth busted over with finely
powdered rotten stone.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Mrs. J. w. Bass, of Laurel avenue,
will give whist party Friday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Henry Hale.
Mrs. B. I. Stanton, Of Ashland avenue,
will entertain at luncheon Thursday
at the Town and Country club for Mrs.
Hale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Mrs. Maurice Auerbach, Of Summit
avenue, will entertain the German
Cook Book club Thursday afternoon
at coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Carpets should be beaten on the
wrong side first and afterward more
gently on the right. Never put down
carpet on a damp floor, for this
often the result of hurry and impa-
thence on the part of weary house
cleaners-is a frequent cause of car
pets becoming moth-eaten.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

An odd and attractive hat is Of brown
straw and is trimmed with touches Of
burnt orange velvet and encircling the
crown are very real looking lemons on
background Of their own deep green
leaves
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Small and useful fans of the jap
anese style, the kind that open and
close. are to be had in a variety of diff
ferent designs and colors from 10 cents
up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Mrs. E. Ernst, of harrington avenue.
will entertain informally at luncheon
tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Mrs. R. Neeley. of Marshall avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-06-16

Summer shirtwaists are within the
reach of all. when good, white shirt
waists, well made with fine tucks and
IS cents. Ava
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

ing sane name comes from the Indian words
niche seps, translated by Great River by
others as Great Father of Waters t'=@
Missouri is named after the Missouri signih-
cation of the term is Mud river" re
Montana, from mont monte, meaning hill"
Nebraska is Indian term signifyng water valley"
shallow river
Nevada is Spanish signifies with
snow
feminine languages being
Carolina
land
Jersey 1920 claimed by part Of
New Netherlands (now New York Afterward
New Jersey by Lord Berkeley and Sir George Carere The
chosen in Of the latter who had been
of the Island of and held it for King
his with parliament.
New York called New Netherlands
Holland account of discoveries in 1909 by Henry
Hudson in the employ the Dutch East India
company. Subsequently 1t New York after the
Duke who received a O
1864 from his brother, Charles II. England.
North Dakota Is called after the Indian tribe of the
Oregon signifies River in according 10
is from the Spanish word oregano, wild
which grows abundantly on the Pacific coast.
Pennsylvania is combination of the name of William
Penn and sylvia (Latin9, wood grove
for supposed resemblance to
the Island of Rhode.
Tennessee, derived from Tannassee, Indian
the Little river meaning River of the Big
Bend"
authorities tribes Of
inhabited the region De
in 1887
Vermont is named after the Green mountains from the
French words vert green, and mont, mountain
Virginia named in honor of Elizabeth, the virgin
queen of England.
West Virginia was set off from Virginia separate
in 1863.
washington takes its title from the Father
Wisconsin signifies language wild rushing
river" The state took its name from the river
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

when dad his mind to Dakota ana leave
home in Iowa Eve lived
leave old Ned behind. Pa bought him when he colt
twenty-five and when and moved from Ohio
afterWard old Teller
black eight pulled
wagon that brought and to Boone
the that had several He broke
farm with them and plowed it good times. Then,
when to this time and
children, all a
behind cause he had always been faithful
hitched him we're towing him behind the
schooner to pastures North Dakota,
%
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
THE NAMES OF THE STATES

They Are Derived From Historical Quaint
Indian or Foreign Phrases
Alabama-A combination Indian signfying
Here We Rest
Arkansas-From Kansas, with the French prefix arc,
a bow
California-Frst mentioned writings Bernard
Daz del Costello, officer
conquest Mexico. The is possibly
Spanish word califa, caliph
Colorado-From the Spanish signfying col
ored probably suggested by the color soil certain
Connectcut-From the Quinnituh-ut, mean
ing "the long river"
Deaware-From Lord De la Ware Delaware, gov
Virginia. who entered the Deaware) 1910
Florida, which signifies 'he owery' named by the
Spanards under Ponce de Leon in auson the of
the country and also because it visited by
PaScua Florida,
Georgia named in honor of George II. England.
Illinois takes it's from its principal river Ac-
cording Albert Galatin the is the
eho lni ilni meaning superior men,
termination being
Indiana is named Indians,
of and varied experiences with the
is from the Indian term meaning "the beautiful
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
JUNIOR MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA SATURDAY,

thorities report
to be true, will establish quarantine
Owing to increased American interests the Pacific
coast of South America, the Washington
decided the Pacific maintain
fleet there, consisting Sof three four cruisers.
Probably the first cruiser
Cleveland which will have the last of her trial trips next
week. and her sister ships the Denver Des ldones Chat
tanooga and Galveston
King Peter of Serva has made suppress
the discomfort in his kingdom recently
several officers and newspaper
discovered In conspiracy At the time he is still held
in clutches of the assassination of
the former king and and the vertabe reign of
that exists in Servia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
oLD-TlME TRAVELLING.

Peepng out from under the of prairie
that stopped Nicoet recently children
two boys and girl AS The Journal photographer swung
his into place get
wagon and said:
Mister please make good picture you
there old horse He looks pretty might
think don't feed him. see, way
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29

announcer Qenn1LlOn is LnoI 'OTOWSy
sleepy ones.'
Kansas is the name of a tribe of Indians
of the Dakota family, an offshoot of the
Osages. The word is defined as smoky wa
ter, also as good potato
Kentucky comes from the Indian term,
Kan tuck-kee," meaning 'the dark and
bloody ground Another authority says the
state is named after a phrase signifying "at
the head of river
Louisiana was named by the French in
1852, in honor of Louis XIV. of France.
Maine is supposed to have been named
by the early French settlers after the an
cient province of Maine in France.
Maryland was first called "Crescentia,"
but in the charter of the colony it styled
Terra Mariae, "Mary's Land in honor of
Henrietta Maria, queen of Charles I.
Massachusetts, is named after tribe of
indians of the great Algonquin stock. 1t
signifies about the great hills
Michigan appears to have received it's
name from the Chippewa words MITCH great,
sawgyegan, lake. The title was once applied
to the two lakes Michigan and Huron
ADMINISTRATION an Indian term mean
ing CLOUDY water
Mississinni jc oal1a6 after the river heor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
FLoRlDA's BuRRowING OWLS

Some Wise Birds of the South That Live In Colonies Under
Birds nests, but Florida has
bird that digs its deep into the EARTH It is called the
Florida burrowing OWL and live
it is
wise little bird, just wise its feathered relatives
live the The owl burrows simply because it wants
live that birds live together colonies
their homes make real bird Cities
prairie for their settlements
to form reasonable protection against rattlesnakes
The burrowng owls quick flash to dive into their
homes sight of danger 1t is interesting them build
ing their First they dig with their bills until they
have broken the begin
their claws When the scratching begins the dirt
commences to fly. worked out the
bottom. This circular in shape large
little deep below that rains
into it. The little family gathered there thru
day. comfortably if there
such thing tempest
burrovying owls beautiful little spheres
perfectly round, white
diameter After they been laid until they
of burrow watching fercey enemy shall
approach too closely.
is standing sentry he rests leg
of his body except his head which he twists
in aY directions forward backward and sideways
II it set pivot Let danger threaten that
the yellow eyes lnnenseso immense that most ami
mails are frightened when they them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
Birds Earn Their Living

Not bird that comes to the country but
ing from the people In another they their
right live Most Of the birds insect
question this earth
multiply Of
progeny that nature provides Certainly could alone
keep without the help Of the birds. Even
hawks owls live mostly field mice
Crow viii eat almost anything which, II allowed to
to pollle
Pioneer Express.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
The Eyesight Of Ants.

The eyes appreciate rays light
which are beyond range vision
sees 4 color Of which form conception
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-29
The Uorld for a Week
THE JOURNAL

ECRETARY ROOT has finally handed in his resignation,
- has been foreshadowed for time and the
nouncernent is him. The
new governor of the Philippines will be vice
governor. General Luke E. Wright.
Lord Salisbury died August 49, the ffeh anniversary
OF his entrance into public life member of the house
OF commons Lord Salisbury his
father and owing to esrangeent early in his life before
his elder brother died and he became the heir he thrown
upon his the profess
sion His work attracted the attention leaders who
suggested that he politics. This he
cessfuy from the start being to the house of
mons In 1883 He has always held commanding position
In English public life and has several times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
A BELATED COCK.

Tom Corwin's cock that crows at midnight,
heralding no dawn. has been outdone by Mr..
Herbert Welsh of Philadelphia. He sets up
an fnsistent cackling for the immediate occur
renee OF q dawn which appeared without his
assistance week before last We have received
several copies OF letter which Mr.. Welsh has
sent broadcast to citizens urging them to write
to the President, the Secretary of War, the
Adjutant General or some other high official.
demanding the publication Of General Miles's
report on the Philippines.
Mr. Welsh is full Of the outrage Of its sup
preston He can imagine no reason for the
secrecy, except that the facts if known will
interfere with the policy Of exploration and
exploitation He says he has never seen the
report, but, with that clairvoyant power for
knowing things which aren't So characteristic
of his tribe, he believes that it must contain
horrible secrets. And as any horrible secrets
which would discredit American administra-
ton In the Philippines are much to the taste OF
Mr.. Welsh, be issues careful instructions to his
correspondents telling them what sort OF let
tiers they are to write, what arguments they
are to USE and how they are TO give publicity
TO their demands so that simultaneously there
may arise all over the country a spontaneous
popular voice which VIII strike terror to the
dark tyrants at Washington who have been
holding the Miles internal machine under water
TO prevent an explosion. That great popular
movement we fear, viii hardly materiaiize
MANNED, but the machinery for ii Is interesting
and instructive. II shows "anti-imperiaI" senti-
ment In process of manufacture, and reveals it
as q product so thoroughly artificial that no one
need wonder at its small influence compared
with the noise of its production.
After having concluded his solemn deliver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
THEY MISSED THE RACE.
"Auto" Operator of ". j. ArkeH
Obeged Instructions Too Well

W. ]. Arkell. formerly publisher OF Judge
and 'Leslie's Weekly" and ex-Health Commits
sioner Cosby did not get TO Morris Park in
time for the first race yesterday. the operator
who was driving Mr.. ArkeiPs big automobile
being arrested for violating the speed Ordi-
nance.
Mr.. Arken had horse running IN the first
race at Morris Park. He had taken luncheon
with DR.. Cosby. and was late In starting for the
track Going up F1fth-ave. he instructed his
operator, ZAP Newhouse, OF No 139 West
Fiftieth-st. to go with as much speed as pos
sible to reach the track in time. The operator
followed instructions well that Bicycle Patrol
man Sheridan. OF the East Sixty-seventh-st
station, says he timed the speed OF the autOmo-
bile between Sixty-fourth and Sixty-sixth SITS. at
seventeen miles an hour. Sheridan chased the
vehicle and Newhouse allowed the policeman
to catch him. The automobile. with the occu-
parts was driven to the station There Mr.
ArksIl met Inspector Mclaughlin. who is a per-
sonal friend and they warmly shook hands Mr.
Arkeu and DIR. Cosby, after bailtng NewhouSe,
rushed for a Third-ave- train to get to Morris
Park Newhouse was arrsigned before Magts-
trate Breen in the Yorkvtlle court and held FOR
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
HUNTER TO SEE TOLSTOY.
He and His Bride Viii Visit the
Russian NoUelist.

A trip to see Count Tolstoy IS the wedding
tour contemplated by Robert Hunter, head
worker of the University Settlement, who is to
marry Miss Caroline NJ. Phelps Stokes. daughter
of Arson Phelps Stokes. on May 20 AS
nhilanthropic worker Mr.. Hunter has become
great admirer of the writings and philosophy of
the Russian, and hopes now to meet personally
the author of Resurrection"
The Stokes-Hunter wedding will take place at
the country place of the Stokes family, in Con-
necticut Mr. Hunters colleagues at the Uni
versity Settlement will attend the ceremony In a
body The couple expect to spend three months
abroad. visiting various cities and making
study of social and philanthropic work there.
On their return to New-York they will make
their home on the lower East Side. and Mr..
Hunter will continue his labors in that district
The council. the governing body OF the Set
Element will meet on Tuesday night to consider
Mr. Hunters resignation. exclusive announce
mant of which was made in The Tribune. At
that time the resignation of Mr.. Hunters pros
nactive brother-in-law. J. G. Phelps-Stokes, from
membership in the council will also come up as
e. WAS laid over at the last session. Mr.. Hunter
has made no public announcement yet or his
decision with regard to reconsidering his res
,onation. a step which the council at its last
meeting unanimously requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
4 CIVIL SERVICE STRIKE.

Victoria follows Holland in strike, In manner
of dealing with 1t and in result In that stare
If the Australian commonwealth there is, as IN
Holland. State ownership and operation OF rail-
roads The railroad engineers, brakemen, con-
ductors and other employees are therefore mell-
hers of the civil service. Some time ago Ihese
Victorian civil servants organized themselves
into a labor union for the purpose or securing
20 nossfhle nv concerted action, higher wages
and easier conditions OF labor. The propriey
OF this step was gravely questioned at the ume'
Int the State government took no acuon re-
garding it a little later. however. thls uIioh
of civil servants became affiliated WIN olner
labor unions In other and private industries, Oh
terms which might at any time require IL 10 go
on strike IN sympathy with strike In announcer
industry. To that the government promptly
took exception. 1t declared II 10 be incoHpau-
bic with the public service that all the STATE
railroads should be tiled up" and the carrying
of the mails and transaction OF other pubic
business be brought TO a standstill just because
some carpenters at Ballarat or ditch dlggers
et warnambool could not agree with their eun-
nlovers as TO the value OF their labor, and the
railroad employees were told that they must
choose between the service Of the State and
tbeir affiliations with strikers IN other indus
sries The men replied with q strike few
DAYS ago. The government acted with vigor,
much as did that of Holland 1t maintained
order filed Jne places Of the strikers as rapidly
as possible, and introduced a Jaw str1ngenty
dealing with strikes in the public service. To
day we see the result The strikers have sur
rendered Internationally.
That is an agreeable outcome or the episode,
the more so since Australia and New-Zealand
have been for some years the chosen scene or
all sorts Of social and Industrial experiments
and of the most advanced" methods OF ADJUST
ing the relations between labor and capital
This strike and its collapse VIII doubtless exert
considerable influence upon social and INDUS
trial affairs in Australia, and will serve as a
suggestive example TO ali the world we
posnted out at the time Of the Holland strike
that the socialists IN that country were str1k-
ing against the very system-State ownership
for which they had long been clamoring and
which they profess 10 regard as supremacy de-
sirable Precisely the same was true of these
Victorian strikers. They had the system or
State ownership and State employment ana
they struck against it simply because they
could not enjoy its advantages without bearing
,,s RESPONSIBILITIES and obligations. In State
employment they were free><Sem the evils Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-16
THE CABINET.

washington. May Is (SpeciaD--Secretary Root
gave a dinner at the Country Cluo to-high' III
honor of the members of the newly orgahl~eu gen.
era1 staff of the army The guests were Assistant
Secretary Sanger, Lieutenant General John N
Schofeld Major General S. B. NJ Young, AuJus ,"e
General II. c. Corbin. Brigadier Generals iheouore
Schwan. J. f Bell. George H Burton ueo US,
ri, AIfrad p Rates C. L. Gillespie, William
CrozIer F. C. Ainsworth. Wallace F. Randolph
William H Carter and Tasker H. Bliss Cotone. -.
Calvin De Witt William s. Patten. Clarence "
wards Winfield s. Edgerly, Thomas w % LIOI -
Alexander Mackenzie Thomas IL bar CoIa.o1s
william A. Simpson. Henry P. Mccain ard James t'a
T. Kerr Majors John Biddle; John G, = Rdqar5 +
George w. Goethals. Henry A 85T1SnT' Mann
NcCfennan Sedgwick Pratt, WlI1aah -. vii,
William P Duva Montgomery NJ M ataf0s WiIliam
w Gibson Du B. Gaillard, Josepn, L. bOr VIII,
Frank De w. Ramsey, Charles = 1 Ieia'M Reeve
Hugh J. Gallagher, Denis E. Nolan, IISSeutenant
c., Cakes