davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01

cycle Path Not a Road-In the police
court yesterday Barney Kesler paid
fine OF IS for driving a team on the
cycle path on West Seventh street
"Wednesday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01

Bethel Wants Shoes and Clothing-Ths
Bethel industrial department. is in need
of Childrens clothes and shoes. Any
thing that can be made over and re-
paired will be acceptable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01

State Capitol OFFICES Close Today-The
greater number of the offices in the state
capitol will close today owing to Good
Friday. While not legal holiday in this
state, the law provides for the closing of
schools and banks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-01

County Buries oliver PanIzza-The
body Of Oliver A. Panizza, found in the
woods at Merriam Park Sunday, was
buried yesterday. The expense of the
funeral was paid by the county as no
one could be found who would claim
the remainS
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04

Recent local happening demonstrate
the righteousness of the rule lald down
by Mayor Fay of Virginia:
That those whom the saloonkeep-
or makes drunk he must take care
of Until sober again.
The person who gets drunk cannot
lay the blame on anyone else, But pub.
lie sentiment never did and never vii
approve tho act of him who having fur.
nlsbed man or a woman with an over.
dose of "fire-water" will for the price
furnish more to make him or her drunk.
or still. and then when such person has
reached a state of helpltssness. or ire.
sponsibility turns him adrift upon the
streets to create public scandal and fall
into the clutches OF the law.
There are legal restrictions against
the sale of liquor to a person already
drunk, as there are against selling to an
habitual drunkard, minors, etc., but the
average saloonkeeper doesn't seem to
know it.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION

A Democratic delegate convention sftor
the county of CoOk. State Of Minnesota
will. be held on Saturday, june 11tb
1904. at two O'Clock IN the afternoon 5,,t
sof said day at the court honse ia the
village of Grand Marais 10 said county
for thepurpose of selecting four dele.
gates, tO the Democratic State cnmven
ton to b. held IN the,city Of, Dulntt,, ON
"Wednesday, June 22nd, 1904, for the
purpose or choosing % delegates and %
alternate delegates to the National Dem
ocra,ic convention to he held at St.
Louis, Mo-, July 9Th, 1904, to nominate
Democratic candidates for Preside It
and Vice President of the United States.
Also for the purpose of designating a
resident of said county who shall he
recommended to the State convention
for election as member of the State
Central Committee; and transact snch
other business as may properly come
before said convention.
The several precincts will be entitled
to the following nnmb-r of de egates:
Grand Marais. 6; Maple Hill, 2; Hoy.
land, 2; Grand Portage, 2; Tote, 2.
The primaries for The election of dele.
gates shall be held in the usual voting
places in the several precincts ON the 9th
day of June, 1904. from two to three
o'clock p. m.
By order of
DEM0CRATIC co. COMIrTEE.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
Modified THE GRIZZLY.
Chief Of Southern Utes Had an In.
tervdsw with Bear at Close
Quarters.

"The most interesting story l
ever heard came from the lips of
old ''Buckskin Charley chief Of
the southern Utes," said Mr.. J:7P.
Altberger, of Philadelphia, to a
Washington Post reporter.
"As told by a white man the
narrative is tame, indeed, lacking
the dramatic action and eloquence
of the red warrior. 1t was about a
meeting with a big grizzly bear in
the mountains of Colorado.
Charley was out looking for deer.
He was equipped with an fash
Toned, single.barrel, muzzle. load.
ing rife, which put him at terri
bic disadvantage, when he was
suddenly confronted by one of the
biggest specimens Of the grizzly
tribe he ever saw.
81 jumped behind big tree very
quick he said, and Mr.. Bear came
close, rearing up on his hind legs.
was scared to shoot, only hav-
Ing one barrel. Then l CON-
menced to talk. l said: "Mr. Bear,
/ am your friend. leone out after
deer. l hope you go way and SO !
kill deer and leave big piece of
meat for you" Then the bear
seemed to get friendly, and he
dropped on his legs to the ground,
much AZ to say he'd like piece
OF deer, and then he run of into
the mountains.'"
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
SUMMONS,

;ss's. d MN ONS.
STATE Of NJ IN NEsOT \. COUNTY OF
:. Cook --ss. In District Court, Eleventh
judicial Dis riot. ii S.,s5 -
William G. Sherwood, Plaintiff, .= (
Charles W. Bigsby and Rosa NJ. +. ,.>s=@s= !,
Bigsby. a.S3. Defendants. . (, -
The State Of Minnesota to the above nam.
= ed ne efendants; 2.@ = III &E5s Z. -
You are hereby summoned and rec nired
to answer the complaint .,fxthe plaIntiff
IN the above entitled action. which com
plain has been filed in the office Of the
Clerk Of said District Court: at the !ity Of
Of MinnesOta. and to serve y copy of your
answer to the said complaint on the sub
scriber, at his office in room 6l2. Torrev
Building; in the CITY Of Duluth, St. Louis
after the service of this summons upon
You, exclusive OF the day Of sucn service;
and j + you fail to answer the said com
plaint wi Thin; the time aforesaid. the
plaintiff In this action will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in the com
plaint.
Dated. May 18th. 1904.
:, 8. l.. SMITH,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
5-8 Duluth, Mimi.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
IS LACKING IN SYMPATHY.
Charge Made Against the New Wom-
an-Considerations That Might
Lead Her to Admit It.

One of the charges that are
made against the "new woman" is
that she is less sympathetic than
is her sister who ab.des closely in
what is called "woman's sphere,' y
says the Portland Oregonian.
But in the light of the above ar
raignment of sympathy as the vice
that it not infrequently is, may
not the new woman" confess
judgment upon this charge and
strengthen her case and her posi-
tion by so doing? Woman has
been called a ministering angel,
but would not more practical
name better beft the women OF
the twentieth century? Will
not the services of women to the
world be greater and of more en-
during effect if they cast aside un~
reasonable sympathy as a worn
out garment that discloses rather
than conceals the moral naked
ness of those about whom it is
cast, and substitute therefor the
armor of personal responsibility?
1t has been said that there is a
woman behind the door of every
mans success. "If there is" saws
the writer, "rest assured that she
isn't a sympathetic woman whin-
ing through the keyhole: Give it
up if it's hard but a woman of
nerve and backbone who, like the
Spartan woman of old, is crying
out: Come home with your
.shield, or on it,"
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04

Grand Marais has reached the stage
where serious consideration ought to be
given to the matter Of fire protection. A
water works furnishing ample protec-
tion will come in time, and that sooner
than most of us antlcipate-because
such an undertaking, where all the con-
ditions are so favorable, will be easy.
But in the meantime tho village canno,
afford to go unprotected.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
just What He Needed.

A man went with his wife to visit
her physician. The doctor placed =
thermometer in the woman's mouth.
After two or three minutes, just
as the physician was about to remove
the instrument, the man, who was
not used to such a prolonged spell of
brilliant silence on the part of his
life's partner, said:
doctor, what will you take for
that thing Y. Times.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
His Impre1RiOA

what do you think of this educa-
tional test of a voter?"
"Well, suh," answered Mr.. Erastus
Pinkly; "de white gemman whah I
works has hb'ary, an jedgin' by de
pictures in some er dem books, some
er de folks what kin read an write
orter be mo- ashame er deirse'fs dan
demwhat can't. t."-Washington Star.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
Usually the Way

y The resident of Podunk was going
to the citylfor q couple of days.
"A few purchases to make she ex-
planned, showing q short list. II can
get some things to better advantage
il the city, and I've been waiting for
this chance" " E>=<s.3-. zt-,s1. ..[S r.
ii. "But what's that long list that Gov
ers three sheets Of foolscap?" she
was asked. IT,. !. .H
"Oh, that?" she replied, with . sigh,
."why, that's the list Of things the
neighbors have asked me to get for
them" "-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
Same Old COMPLAINT.

Mrs. Noosens-My daughters be-
coming more proficient. She plays
regular pieces now. You don't notice
hers playing exercises now as much
as you did.
Mrs. Naybor-No, but I notice her
playing exercises my husband a.
much as ever it Philadelphia
Record.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
URele1R

SITS too bad about those crullers
you made" said the new husband,
sadly,
"Why?" asked his wife, quickly.
"Well, replied the husband, "they're
too rich to eat, too heavy for life-pre-
servers and too small for quoits. -
Ohio State Journal.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
Not 50 Plain.

Not So Plain.
Mrs. Hunter-Well, Norah, are you
= good plain cook?
Applicant as good as amy
wan, mum; but Oil hov yez know
there are some as don't considher me
so turrible plain, mum.-Judge.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
Knew His Man.

Green-Why are you always trying
to avoid Brown? You certainly don't
owe him money?
White-No; but I'm afraid he wants
to owe me some.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
A Questiop Of Climate.

An old colored preacher was tell
ing his congregation that after death
they would probably 60 to the moon.
After meeting one of the best in
formed. of the brethren said to him:
"Br'er Jinkins, don't you know dat
de moon is col ez ice, an amt got
no fire tall in it?'
"Br'er. Thomas" replied the par
son, "ef hits fire you a-wantin', de.
keep on in de way you gwine en- you
can't miss it."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
And CrescendO.

II presume your wife makes life
for you one grand sweet song," said
the old friend.
mostly recitative," answered Mr..
Henry Peck, with just a tinge of sad
ness, mostly recitative."-Baltim
American.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
Another Thin1.

Ah0tnGF ThtnG.
Old Rocksey-1 doubt, my dear,
whether this young minister il able
to support you.
Miss. Rocksey-Why, pap, his sal
ary is $500.
Old Rocksey-I know it, my dear,
but does he get it?-N. Y. Sun.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
And 1t May Go.

II your story Is too gauzy
To tell to the Marines
Just wrap it up and send It
TO the monthly magazines.
Chicago Tribune.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
Nd Pleasure,

"Why did you leave your last place -
1T was so dull" replied the maid,
"The master and mistress agreed per-
fectly. and never q thing came up for
the servants to gossip about. = Chi:
cago Post. -; s1 s 5,%.sZ35 <} : 4v ss>*
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Ava,

UOI't JOUaCCU Sp1C dHU oIIUKe lOuE 1lIe AVA.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mas
netic. full OF life, ner7e aud vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran
eeed Booklet and sample free. Address
III. ..,c Remedy c. Chicago or New Yorb
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04
The Youthful Feminine Idea

The Youthful Feminine Idea,
"What kind of a society is yours ?
asked her father.
"A secret society" she replied.
But what is it's object?'
"Oh, just to have secrets from tn,
other girls. Chicago Post.
The Cook County herald., 1904-06-04

True Love.
When Poverty enters the portal
Love dies from the window, the snobl
II Love we're the right sort Of mortal,
He'd go out and hunt for job.
-Philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
ga Madcap Princess

"a Madcap Princess, in which Charles
B. Dillingham; presents Lulu CHASER at the
Columbia Theater the week of October IL,
comes to Washington direct after its long
and successful run at the KnickerboclSer
Theater in New York. The opera is a mu-
steal rendering by Ludwig Highlander and
Harry B. Smith of the Tudor romance
woven around the characters of Princess
Mary and Charles Brandon. The new
opera was pronounced hit on Broadway,
and it is said to be replete with delightful
situations tuneful airs and love interest.
Mr.. Dillingham; has given the production
a lavish mounting. The stage settings
show in succession a part of Windsor for
est, the court of Henry VIII, with the
splendor of his encourage. and a typical En-
glish inn, where the lovers are overtaken
after their sensational elopement.
In the role of the whimsical madcap Miss
Chaser is said to have a part that affords
full scope for her well-known versatile
powers. The supporting company includes
Bertram Wallis the English barytone, who
was especially engaged in London for this
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
"Place aux Daems."
From American Medicine

FROM American Meulclne.
1t is strange how slow men are to recog-
nize that in all matters of practical hygiene
the women are necessary. We shall never
have clean cities until they undertake the
job nor shall we know how to be good ma
tional housekeepers until the private house.
keepers of the nation extend their hered-
itary function to public needs and duties
Every time the women are given chance
to clean up dirty city, carry on crusade
against public disgraces and immoralities.
they are successful, and there is at once
new order of things. In one state the men,
the ca terS of meat and makers of laws,
legally allowed the butchers to carry on
their work in such diseased and disgust
ing manner that the health and morals or
the whole people were affected. One wo-
man alone reformed and cleaned up the
whole abuse and made the slaughter houses
of the state models of hygienic order and
decency. Here is another instance: In a
Michigan city, Kalamazoo, the women grew
tired of filthy streets and disregard. of law
and they got permission to clean one street
for awhile, on the same conditions as the
contractor had not cleaned 1t. They did
the work, enforced slumbering ordinances
to wake up, demonstrated to the city that
cleanliness is easy and as cheap as filth
ness, and now the men and politicians of
Kalamazoo say they have learned their les
son and that they will carry out the reform
In all the streets of the city. The move
ment was instituted by Mrs. Caroline Bart
lett Crane. who also did such marvellous
work in the Michigan slaughter houses.
There should be Women's Civic Club or
City Improvement League In every Amert-
can city and town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
White Hats.
From NJ. A. P.

FROM M A. L.
King Edward will go down to posterity
as a peacemaker. That Is a big thing. But
he is something of a reformer in little
things as well. This is distinctly the case
in matters sartorial, as during the present
summer he has been responsible for the re-
turn of the buttonhole, and also for the
revival Of the white top hat. An observer
at Goodwood noticed that the king ap-
peared one morning wearing a white hat,
lavender kid gloves and pink shirt. And
beholderS declared that he looked all the
better for this gay combination of colors.
The white hat-Cnce sacred to the racing
set and the old-fashioned country squire
has certainly caught on in the gay world of
London. AT that stronghold of smartness,
the Carlton Club, the Duke of Marlborough
and Lord Londonderry were both wearing
this old-time summer-like headgear, and
any number of white hats may be seen in
the Park and Piccadilly 1t has been said
that the Panama hat begins to take back
seat. but a competent critic decides that as
many are to be seen on smart wearerS as in
the days of old. But they are true Pana-
mas. Lord Chesterfield continues to wear
ore, and so also do Lord Carnarvon, Sir
Herbert Maxwell Mr.. Harry Gust and
many other smart and well-known per-
sonages On the other hand, Lord Churchill
now one of the best dressed men in Lon
don-appeared one day in a billy-cock hat
OF soft white felt. Colored waistcoats have
been the right thingr throughout the
spring and early summer, but now that the
thermometer hoverS near the ninetieS, the
old-time white waistcoat has resumed its
sway. By the bye, white duck suits have
been worn in London by several smart men,
Including Lord Craven and Lord Carnarvon.
and for buttonhoses already mentioned
as resuscitated by the king three of their
most assiduous wearers are Lord Spencer,
Lord Abingdon and Lord Buchanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
The Russian Wolfhound.
From Country Life in America.

pIOm country Lie III America.
Beyond any question the aristocrat of the
canine family is the Russian wolfhound,
otherwise the borzoi or barzoi, which IL the
Russian name for coursing dog. There Is
refined elegance coupled with the indica-
tons of speed and strength about the Rus
sian wolfhound which no other breed pos
SeSSes.
In western Europe he is merely the orna-
mental companion that he is in eastern
America. In the coyote section of our con-
tinent he can be made as useful as he is in
Russia, and to assist in clearing off that
scourge of the cattle ranches. When the
borzoi was first brought to this country
he was hailed as natCral-born wolf de-
stroyer. and we started business under the
impression that all one had to do was to
let borzot see a coyote and the latter's
death warrant was as good as executed.
The result was a natural failure, because,
like bird dog. the wolfhound must be
trained to the work. American purchasers
have no occasion to worry about that how
ever, for as the dogs high courage is the
result of education and encouragement,
without 1t they are docile and obedient and
fit companions for the ladies of the house. a
role which they are pre-eminently fitted to
fill by reason of their handsome and unique
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
"Euigparelle."

At Chase's week after next the latest SEN
sational creation, Enigmarelle, will be sub
mitted to the curiosity of Chase's audiences.
Helena Friedrich, the prima donna, late of
1.-The Prince of Pilsen, 1.-THE Emerald
Isle" and The Tenderfoot," will also dis
tinguish that week. Clayton White, Marie
Stuart and company will be the extra at
traction. In addition to these the program
will present the Smedley Sketch Club in
THE Widows Third" Victor Moore and
Emma Littlefield in Change Your Act;
the Brothers Bright, head-to-head and
hand to-hand balancers; Dorothy Kenton,
the girl with the banjo and motion pictures
of an automobile race. The advance sale
opens Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
Lafayette Theater.

THE Bonnie Brier Bush,' in which the
veteran player ]. H. Stoddart and the
character comedian Reuben Fax head a
company of well-known players. is the cur
rent attraction at the Lafayette Opera
House. This deservedly popular play is a
dramatiza ton of the charming stories
grouped under that title by the Rev. John
Watson, known to the majority under his
non de plume, Ian MacLaren. The stage
adaptation is taken largely from three of
the stOries-"The Transformation of Lach-
Ian Campbell. Kate Carnegie and
Whitney Knowe''-and the first produce
ton on any stage was given several years
ago at the above theater. The characters
in the play were originally studied from
life, so are natural and convincing pic
lures of humanity, which in their transfer
to the stage are said to have lost nothing
of their native charm. 1t is in the cnar-
acter of Lachlan Campbell, portrayed by
Mr.. Stoddart that the chief interest of the
play centers. Campbell, it viii be remem-
bered, Is typical Scotch elder, who allows
his narrow Interpretation of his creed to
take precedence over his love for his
daughter. Because he does not believe her
story of a secret marriage with young LORD
Hay, he drives her from home and blots
her name from the family Bible. 1t is only
after he has discovered that the marriage
is real one, and after he has been chas-
tened by suffering, that he is willing to re-
ceive his child again.
While Mr.. Stoddarts role is thoroughly
dramatic. there is an abundance of rich
comedy in the piece, much of which is
brought out through the character of the
Drumtochty postman which Archibald
McKittrick created, and which is still
played by Reuben Fax. The supporting
company includes Irma LaPierre, ]. Pal
mer Collins, Louise Rutter w. S. Gill
Adelaide Cumming, Robert c.. Easton
Edith Talbot, julius McVicker. Olivette
Norman, F. Elliott Jenkins, William Hall.
Robert Ireland and NJ d. Stepner. A quar-
tet and Scotch bagpiper are among the fea-
lures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
Settled Society in Kansas.
From the Boston Herald.


After the war Boston man was stopping
at the Planters House, the principal ho-
tel of Leavenworth, and coming down to
breakfast late one morning he partook OF
that meal with the landlord.
well. Mr.. -" said the landlord, how
do yoA like our western country"
Il like 1t very WELL" said the Boston man.
cor would If society here were in a more
settled state.''
Nonsense" said the landlord, "our So
ciety Is as settled as that OF Boston"
Just then Anthony burst into the dining
room and out of back door. with Jennison
pumping lead at every jump. and following
the hotel.
How about society being as settled here
as Boston, said the Boston man as he and
the landlord crawled out from under OPP
posite sides of the table.
II had forgotten about that Anthony
Jennison matter" said the landlord, but
Il Doc Jennison has caught UP with An
thony that Is settled by this time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-10-08
Chase's Theater.

Charles Hawtrey the English light CO.
nedian. and recently a Frohman star in
"A Message From Mars" and The Man
From Rlankley's." will be seen at Chase's
next week. Mr.. Hawtrey is regarded as the
most important accession to polite vaude-
VILE from the legitimate ranks. and while
his name and fame. in connection with the
cheap scale of prices. has proved sufficient
TO draw unprecedented attendance to wilt
ness his presentation in the vaudeville
theaters it is stated that he has unmis-
tallably justified public interest in him in
his new sphere. Mr.. Hawtrey is offering
little comedy Of English life called Time
Is Money" and in the part of Graham
lac is said to he fitted with character sim
liar in characteristics to his pleasing role in
"A Message From Mars 1t is recalled
that when he appeared in that comedy Inc
Star said: Mr.. Hawtrey has that rare gift
in an actor. a genius for the ordinary. He
is natura!ness itself There is not false
gesture or infection in all the hours he is
kept before an audience under constant
scrutiny" In Thine is Money Mr.. Haw-
trey is supported by Miss Dorothy Ham
mond and Miss Mona Harrison. After his
engagement at Chase's he viii resume his
starring tour in "A Message From Mars.
Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson. lately
drafted from comic opera into vaudeville.
will form the second novelty submitted next
week. and these two well-known players
VII OllGI Iit l@luy anu lilS L uSIAiSt- nv
action is laid in a dresSmaking parlor and
the complications of the plot and the spe-
Cialties interpolated by the clever principals
are said to form one of the liveliest and
most laughabe of musical offerings. Mono
logue seems to be indispensable in every bill,
and this popular phase of entertainment
will be represented by Billy Link. Maud
HUH will contribute songs and sayings,
and the original Rio Brothers will do their
wonderful aerial athletics. Parkers fam
Gus dogs, including the highest leaping
greyhounds in the world, are included in
the number of novelties. Pierce and Malice,
credited with the prettiest singing act in
vaudeville. and the motion pictures of comic
scenes in a French apartment house round
out the bill to its accustomed length.