davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
The Gun of Tea.

Perhaps one woman in hundred
knows how to make tea as 1T should
be made. Properly prepared. it can
be chemically demonstrated that tea
has no more injurious effect upon the
nerves than has cocoa or even water,
Cocoa, indeed, unless properly pre-
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
Care Of Winter Garments.

In packing away winter garments.
furs, etc, beat articles thoroughly in
the open air to kill all germs there
might be secreted. Then lay. papers
on bottom of drawer or chest, and the
garments in layers, with cayenne pep
per sprinkled very freely on each and
every one, and on top a large piece of
tar paper. with more newspapers as
a top covering. In the fall you may
be assured things will be as good as
ever.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
Strikers Score a Point.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, March 3O.-A
break in the ranks of the employers
in the Carriage and Wagon Builders
strike occurred last night, when H.
Keyser & Co., one of the largest sem :
ployers. signed the scale of the union
which included an Increase in wages.
About 375 men are still on strike.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31

WlII perhaps be some consolation to
the woman who cannot attract the at
tention of everybody in a room the
moment she enters it that many great
men and women had no personality"
worth mentioning. There Is a story of
Fanny Burney sitting unobserved in a
Ecorner and having to be dragged into
prominence at a rout. Browning was
disappointed when he met George
Eliot, though they afterward became
friends. Charlotte Bronte was all
ways at disadvantage in society, and
many other similar cases might be
mentioned. Great minds are often
without this charm of manner, while
persons of quite ordinary talents may
have the faculty of mesmerizing not
only those with whom they come into
immediate contact, but all their con-
temporaries, thus acquiring fame
out of all proportion to their merits.
Mrs. Mabel Hazen Bond, is said to
be one of the leading 'cattarians," to
use her own words of America Mrs.
Bonds specially is black Pesrsians.
The king of her cattery, Menelek Ill,
was purchased in London without. a
pedigree, and his success in the show
pen has been extraordinary His
queen, Sweet Lalla Rook. was known
as Colleen in England. where she took
three first prizes. Her brother, Sir
Robert, is now the property of ply
sician in New York, and won the
championship at the Crystal Palace
last October. Menelooka is the hand
some son of Menelek, and took a first
at Detroit recently.
Along with the tremendous adj
vance in the manufacture of agents of
destruction there has been a CORES
ponding ethical advance. said the Rev.
Samuel J. Barrows, in an address on
fore the Brooklyn Woman's club on
Monday afternoon. In proof of the lat
ter statement DR.. Barrow's contrasted
the treatment of prisoners in Southern
prisons during the Civil War with the
comforts enjoyed by Spanish prisoners
in the recent war with Spain, and
the welcome accorded to Cervera, who,
While a prisoner of war, was treated
almost like a conqueror. DR.. Barrows
also alluded to the French prohibition
of the use of broken glass or barred
arrows, and the warning given to cit
les before bombardment, to permit the
inhabitants to escape.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
A Stutterino Golfer

First golfer Ito second golfer. who is
caught in a bunker)-"Well. Jones told
me this morning he did this hole yester-
day in four" Second golfer (who stau-
four. he was I-l-I-l-'' First gOlf.f
STEADY. friend. steady" Second golfer
----he was q l-lucky beggar!'-
Punch
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
SEEN IN ST. PAUL SHOPS.

A new black picture hat is shown
with wreath6of pale pink wild roses
around the 9eEown and a shower" of
inch long, pointed jet pendants hang
ing from the under brim as thick as
raindrops. These pendants sway with
every movement and give d most pic
tureSque effect -
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
SEVERE WIND AND RAIN
STORM STRIKES NEW BERN
Grave Apprehension Felt for Fisher
men Caught in Gale.

men Caught in Gale.
NEY BERN. S. c., March 30.-A
severe wind and rain storm struck this
city last night and has been raging
all day. Some portions of the city's
streets are impossible, and at Union
Point people have to be taken from
their homes In boats, the tide cover
ing the first floor OF their houses.
Grave apprehension is felt for the
fishermen who left the city yesterday
noon, and 1t is thought they were
struck by the gale. All prospects for
an early truck season are doomed. A
little snow fell early In the morning
Reports from La Grange. about forty
miles from this city, say snow was
falling fast at 9 p. IN.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31

on the north coast. Miss Roosevelt
was received with great enthusiasm
everywhere the inhabitants vieing for
the honor of having her as their guest.
Much of the trip was made on horse
back, which Miss Roosevelt said she
greatly enjoyed. This evening Miss
Roosevelt attended a reception given
by Col James A. Buchanan and. Capt.
Joseph Grabbs, of the Porto Rico regi-
ment. She will sail for New York to-.
morrow on the steamer CoamO
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
Wireless Dispatches Published.

LONDON, March 3O-The Times this
morning publishes two dispatches from
New York, which it announces were
transmitted by Marconi system of wire
less telegraphy. The dispatches con-
tain about $50 words.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31

henceforward this costly chapel will
doubtless afford the stage setting for
fnnumerabie university weddings. The
first marriage took place on Sunday,
Feb. 22, when William H. Holt and
Miss Ethel Rhodes, of San Francisco,
both graduates of the class of '02, were
united by the Rev. Hebers Newton. (.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
Mrs. Miles III.

- WEST. POINT. N. Y, March sO.-
Mrs. Nelson A. Miles, who was taken
i'll suddenly on Sunday, left for Wash
ington today, accompanied by Gen.
Miles
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31

While flower hats will be reigning
favorites throughout the season, trans
parent laces are to be much used in
millinery, and In many Instances will
be SO draped as to fall several inches
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

The Somerset w c. T. U, will meet
tomorrow afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Addie Bixby Upham, of Central
Park Place. Mrs. Emma Gates Hop
kins will speak on Temperance Work
in India"
Nathan Hale chapter D. A. r., will
meet this afternoon at the home of
Miss Otis, of Summit avenue.
Myrtle Temple No. 2, Rathbone Sis
ters, gave a card party last night in
Bowlby hall Mrs. George L. Spencer,
Mrs Edward Bryant and Mrs. Scott
had charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. Eugene Villaume, of BidweII
street, will entertain the members of
the Isabel EUchre club tomorrow
evening.
= Mrs. Phipps, of Marshall avenue,
will entertain the Souvenir Card club
this afternoon.
Mrs. George Heller, of Iglehart
street. entertained the members of the
Gopher Euchre club yesterday after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31

: d u % years. and
:ess we taste Il 10 Co
sure It is properly
made. Accept no
counterfeit OF sim
liar nams. Dr.. L.
A. Ssyre said TO .
la dy Of the hautton
"a patient): IA
you ladies' will use
them.I recommend
Coursud's S Cream
as the least HARM
ful of ali the Skin
preparations. q" For
sale byail druggists
and fancy goods
dealers in the u. S.
Canada ana Europe
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES.

A delicate way to cook smelts is to
split them up the back. remove tho
backbone. clean, rub with oil, salt
and pepper, then broii on a double
| broiler, and serve with a rich sauce.
Yet another way is to make a force
meat, using one pound of fine bass
brayed in a mortar with the whites
Of three eggs. Add slowly while
| pounding half a cup of cream and
salt and pepper. After removing the
eggs stuff the fish and cover with
| sauce made of a glass of Madeira,
| cup of brown sauce, two small on
ions, chopped fine. a teaspoonful of
butter, tablespoonful of boiled ham,
cut in dice, and three mushrooms.
Bake the fish in this sauce and serve
| in the dishes in which they were cook
ed. Squeeze dash of lemon over
the fish before sending to the table,
The addition of a little bol3x to the
water in which clothes are washed
lin the place of a washing fluid) will
make them white
Prints and other colored fabrics that
are inclined to fade when washed
should be soaked in salt water before
being washed in soapsuds. The saltier
the water the more likely the material
is to hold its color.
The buffet supper has practically
gone out At all dances and evening
functions the supper is now served at
small round tables
Boiling sausages for five minutes
renders them far more digestible and
delicate. than the usual method of fry-
ing. AT the. end of five minutes lift
the sausages gently, being careful not
to break them; drain, break the skins
In several places with a fork in order
10 keep the sausage in shape. roll In
flour and place in the frying pan or
to bake in the oven in a covered pan
until thoroughly done
The custom of giving handsome din
ner IaYorS seems to be coming in after
having been paSse for a number of
years. Silver and gold cigar and Gig
arctic cases, match boxes, bonbonneres
and similar expensive and superfluous
trItles are among the mementoes given
on these occasions.
If children should be sent to a. chew
ing school, as they are now sent to a
kindergarten. there would be a marked
Improvement in the race, saws Or
Samuel A. Hopkins. And he goes on
TO say that to produce strong teeth
Is almost as simple a matter as to
SiONNCC otI oHS arms. CnlIdren should
be accustomed to vigorous mastica-
ton by practice three times a day, and
the habit thus formed will not be for
gotten. by such a system of training
bills for dentistry will be reduced.
the child's teeth will become strong
and we'll polished. and there will be
distinct enlargement of the jaw and
strengthening of the facial muscles
There can be no exaggeration of the
marvellous results achieved by vigor-
Gus mastication"
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
Birds and the Seasons.

Perhaps il takes several larks to make
summer. sbut It doeSn take many swal.
lows to bring a fall-Cornell Window.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31

AS the spring advances jewelers. are
displaying more and more lace pins and
small brooches modelled after bees,
butterflies, birds on the flight, spiders,
toads, crocodiles, parrots. lizards, pam
sizes, four leaf clover, daisies and apple
blossoms, all their changeful colors and
shadings being wrought Of gems in
their natural colors, aided by dainty
enamelS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31

Enthusiasm for princess Alice"
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 30
Miss Alice Roosevelt, Gov. Hunt and
their party returned here today by
special train, having visited the towns
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31

Thesimplest remedy for indigestion. constipation
biliousness aud the many ailments arising EOn 3
disOrdered stomach, liver or bowels iB hlponE TRn
ul6s. They have accomplished wonders. and thelR
Timely aid removes tho necessity of calling phvSl
go straight to the seat OF the trouble relieve the d
treas cleanse the affected parts. and give ths te
general tonng up. The ftve-cent packet f. eroagh
for ordinary occasion. Tho family bottle 81 ceuJA
tans supply for year. All druggists sell shspA
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31

Prints and other colored fabrics that
are inclined to fade when washed
should be soaked in salt water before
being washed in soapsuds. The saltier
the water the more likely the material
is to hold it's color
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31

All manner of odd buckles and clasps
are to be used lavishly in, smart sum
mer outfits, as well as the more popular
long chains, wrought of all precious
metals and rare gems, to those of pearl,
coral, shells and all manner of beads
beads that would crafty the most
barbaric artist or picturesque Indian.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31
Skin of Bonuty Is Joy Forever.
DR: Y. FELIX G0aRAU ORIENTAL

Removes Tan. Pinples Freckles. Moth Patches
Rash ard Skin diseases. and every blemish on bAs
ty. and defies detection. II has
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31

The addition of a little borax to the
water in which clothes are washed
lin the place of a washing fluid) will
make them white.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31

The buffet supper has practically
gone out At all dances and evening
functions the supper is now served at
small round tables.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31

Other manila hats shown by lead
ing hatterS are trimmed with white
striped or embroidered chiffon, twisted
round the crown, ending in a large,
fluffy rosette a little to the left of the
front Simple as they seem, they are
very smart, and not 50 cheap at from
SIS to $50. But that is just it; the
smartest and simplest looking things
are the most expensive
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31

as long live, recommend the same to
was. Mrs MINNIE OTTosoN, Otho Iowa 5000 ""~
All sick be wise tbevwo
Fihkham's ' egetable be we'll O -'OA~ 10
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31

fiat crowned. medium wide brim
manila hat in natural or tea brown
shade is trimmed with band and
spreading Alsatian bow in front of
coral red velvet ribbon. it's double face,
or reverse side. being lustrous white
satin.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31

Mrs. Phipps, of Marshall avenue,
will entertain the Souvenir Card club
this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31

DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:-I cannot thank
you enough for what your Vegetable Com.
\ pound has done for me. If it had not been for
] your medicine, think would have died. ,
n, II will tell you how suffered. / could
hardly walk, was unable to sleep or eat. Men
situation was irregular. At last | had to
stay IN my bed, and flowed so badly that
they sent for doctor, who said l had i'm
hammation of the ovaries, and must 90
through an operation, as no medicine could heip
- me, but could not do that.
II received little book of yours,
and after reading it, | concluded to try
z2.SA Lydia E. PinLham's YegetabIn
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31

The custom of giving handsome din
ner favors seems to be coming I'm after
having been passe for number of
years. Silver and gold cigar and Gig
arctic cases, match boxes, bonbonneres
and similar expensive and superfluous
trIiles are among the mementoes given
on these occasions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-03-31

over the edge of the brim, thus doing
away with the veil, leaving the eyes
shaded, while untried by meshes of net
drawn over them. This lace ruff1e, so
to speak, is wonderfully TRANSFORMS
ing," making older faces appear more
youthful and young ones more attrac-
tive.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-29
COLD WEATHER HAS DE-
LAYED FARMING AND
GARDENING

The oldest of our citizens can
not recall an April more chilly and
damp, with less of sunshine and
genial warmth. Sunday was an
exceptionally raw day, and TRAINED
from morning until night almost
necessarily. Several days last
week it was near the freezing point,
and there was constant dread OF
a nipping frost that would blight
the few vegetables that sprang up
despite the cold.
The most serious aspect OF the
wet cold weather is that gardening
and farm operations have been
greatly retarded, and many gardens
have been too wet to prepare the
soil or plant any seeds at all. Never
efore have farm products reached
such altitudinous figures. This
is indeed prosperity for the pro-
Queer, but the problem of living
for the man Of small means, who
must meet the rise in prices upon
most of the necessities of life, is a
veXatiOus one.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-29
I.CngwOCu

Gdzcffc Co,7cSp0HdcWcc.
April S.-Miss Sallie Whitmore
Mohler. Youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. a. Mohler of thi
place, and Mr. y, c. Foster, an
enterprising yopng merchant VINO
settled mt Longwood some month
since, We're quietly married at the
Presbyterian mGnse, Lexington
Wednesday, april -, Rev. Thornton
Whaling, u. b.. performing tn
ceremony. Only the immedlat,
friends of the voting couple knew Ct
their intcntlon when they lef'
hon that morning. SO the news o
the marriage caused little wave
excitement a. sweep over our quie'
unity. Mr. Rp@ Mrs. Foster
left Friday evening for Clifton
Forge, where they will visit relative
of the groom,
a party Of yonDg people took a
trip 10 the top Of the Short hlll
Thursday. They report an enjoyable
time, in spite of sundry tuInbles
among briers and rocks. In clear
weather fine view of the surround.
ing country may be obtained from
this point, but unfortunately for our
patty the day was may, sLd shut
out much of the landscape from the
sight-seerS. Nevertheless, the COM
pany returned in the best of spirits
and torn clothing.
Mrs \. i, Lambert and Mrs.
Sophia Hardin, who haye been onthe
sick list for several weeks, are both
slowly improving, though the former
is still unable TO be out.
Rev w. u. Anderson was absent
from his pulpit last week attending
the citing of the Associate Re
formed presbytery at Timber Ridge.
EARLE.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-29
PRINCIPAL CONVENTIONS TO BIS HELD IN
VARIOUS PORTIONS OF THE UNITED
STATES FOR WHICH SPECIAL RATES
WILL BE IN EFFECT via BALTI-
MORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. .-;Speclal'ow rate eScuESlons
Date 10 be announced later
BALTIMORE. MD.-7oth Triennial National Saeng-
erfest of the Northeastern SaengefbundJu June IS
2o Tickets on sale June 18th to 18th, good re-
turning until June 72nd, inclusive:
BALTIMORE, MD.-BenevOlent and Protective
order OF Elks July 2I-23. Tickets on sale July
18th and Goth, good returning pnl!l July 25'h
inclusive
Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge !. o o, f. Sep
tcmbef 1I-gl Tickets on sale September 18TH
goth and asst good returning until September
9TH, inclusive.
BosroS. MAss.-National Educational Associ t
ton. Iuly 6-Io Tickets on sale July 3rd to 9th
good returning until July I2th, inclusive
Denver. CoL-Christan Endeavor Society
JulyyI5 patey 81 sale announced later
DETROIT, MlcH-EpWolth League. lnternationa
Convention, July 1919. Tickets on sale July r4tf
and 18th, good returning until July 10th, in
elusive.
Los ANGELES CAL-General Assembly, Presby
terrain Church in the Z. s A., May zI-June 2
Tickets on sale Stay ind and Ith to l7lhl g)o'
returning until 18Th, Inclusive
ST. LOUIS, Mo-Dedcation Ceremonies, LOUISIANA
Purchase Exposition, April 5oMay Tickets
on -ale April aslh to 79th good returning unit
May 4th, inclusive
SAN Francisco, educational Association
Master Plumbers Of L. s A., May I9-z2. Tickets
on sale May and and 18th to l7th,good returning
until July 18th inclusive.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL-Grand Army the Republic
August l7-7z Iickei1 on l9le August an to 18Th
good returning until October 18th
SARATOGA, y Y-lmpeHa Council Anelen
Arabic order Mystic Shrine, July TO. Ticket
on sale July 9th and 9TH, good returning unit
Tuiv 10Th inclusive
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-29
Denmark
Gazette Co,1cs6ondcnee.

Gazette CoI1cSP0ndenoe
April 9S.-Mr. Isaac NJ. Taylor, one
of our worthy citizens, married on the
,22nd inst, S,ies Susan F., the popular
daughter of Mr. WIN. J. Reynolds OF
the county. The couple, with a few
friends. drove to Lexington and
stopped at the ROckbridge Hotel,
where the ceremony was perforne'
by Rev X. NJ. futile. They deserve
and we feel safe in saying they have
the kind wishes of host of friends
Mrs. Mark Haitian, ST., and her
guests, <.Mr. and Mrs. Jno. HaysletI
of Kansas. spent several days of last
week visiting friends at Natural
Bridge.
Mrs, y. II. Lofts, after spending a
'ew days with friends here, returned
TO her home Monday,
Mrs. X. 5. Fulwidfr and family are
back from visit to her sister, Mrs
Harry Lofts, at Natural Bridge.
We are glad OEce more to sec
tirring about the familiar form o
DR. Richard Miller, who is JUS
out from his SECOND attack of grip
Our new phone line is nearin4
completion and we hope in "A yer,
short time to enjoy up-to-Got'
rhelloing' and to hear all about oui
neighbors' little chickens, etc.
We are afraid to mention thu
weather. y.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-29
WILL NOT ADJOURN

In the opinion of the more eX-
perienced members of the General
Assembly, the Legislature will not
adjourn on May 18th, as expected.
Many of the most important com
mittees of the two bodies are to
make their reports yet, and they
must be considered by both houses
prior to tie reference of the mat
tiers embraced to the Committee on
Final Revision, There is much OF
the work yet to be done, though
many of the matters OF general
public interest are now out OF the
way. Unless night sessions are
held or more work done, it does
not seem possible that the body
will be able to get away at the
time stated.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-29
Reaching the Spot
1t Can be Done, SO Scores of Lex
ington Citizens Say.

1t Can be Done, SO Scores OF Lex
ingtcn Citizens Say.
70 cure az aching back,
The pains Of rheumatism,
The tiredout feelings,
You must reach the spOt-get at
the cause,
H. most cases It's the kidneys.
Dcan's Kidney Pills care for the
kidneys
Mrs. l.. Il. Funkhouser, wife of f.
l.. Fuukhouser the well-known book
keerrr, residing on White ST., says:
81 have the greatest faith in Doan' :
Kidney Pills, for the treatment
brought untold relief. | had back
he for rcarS, uCt severe ut all times
but when an attack occurred, espe-
cially if | ovcr-eXerted myself in any
way, aggravation of the aching was
sure t. follow. also had Indigestion
and WI, obliged to diet myself Moth
| ing that | tried seemed TO give me
much r.lief from either trouble untii
Doan's X lney Pills came to my
notice and procured a box ut q. II.
! GoIrells drug store. | can sum NJ
! the results of the treatment as fol
lows: Ii worked miracles with n.
Ny back was strengthened, the aching
cei. sed and the stomach difficulty
disappeared. | feel at the present
timr ike new woman"
Sole for 80 cents a box. Foster
Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, sole agent
for the United States
Remen Der the nane-Doan's- ano
[; Ike no substitute.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1903-04-29
Sherwood
ia. cffc Correspondence.

Ca.cHs Correspondence.
April q. Mrs, James 0yerton, who
las been very III for several weeks,
was paralyzed Friday eight, but is
improving slowly now. Her brother,
Mr. Joseph Abbott, OF Roanoke, came
&c see her to-day.
DR.. j. C. Burks Of Roanoke spent
tunday n his home here.
Mr. Harry probst who has been
clegraphing on tie Southern rnil-
rood for some time, is at home Oh 1t
visit
Messr,. ). r. Niehql; william Burk'
and DR.. Laird have succeeded in
catching some very fine bass from
James river near this place.
DR. Laird became very much excited
while fishing one day last week, over
the movements made by his cork and
line, He thought he had hooked 4
large bass. but Investigation proved
only IA piece Of cprIed fin. Me.