davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-15
Chicago Girl Weds a Count.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April IA. =
MISS Eleanor Patterson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Patterson, of
Chlcago, and Washington, and Count
Joseph Gizycki, of Russia, were mar
Tled at the Patterson family residence
mere at noon today. Rev. Thomas Lee,
or ST. Matthews Catholic church, of
nclated. The bride was escorted to
the lmprovised laltar by her father and
had no other attendant. Count Zichy.
of the Austrian embassy, was best
man. The couple left for New York,
whence they sail Sa aturday for Paris,
and, after a Short visit at Vienna,
Will go to Count Gizycki's estate, near
Staroconstantinove Russia
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-15

Mr.. Edward Bowen HoIbert was mar
ried to Miss Florence Dudley Finch by
Rev. Theodore Sedgwick In spite Of
flying snowfakes, it was a spring
wedding and the church was a bower
of flowers and green things, which
added greatly to the summery aspect
of the affair The seven maids, Miss
Leszinski, of Chicago; Miss Holabird,
Of Evanston; Miss Spencer, of Mime
apOlis; the Misses Holbert, Miss Hum
bird and Miss Cecilia Kalman, of St.
Paul, and the matron of honor, Mrs.
Sewall Andrews, of Minneapolis, sister
of the bride, all wore white lace cos
tunes and picture hats of white. They
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-15

carried tiny pink roses in spray bou-
quets. The bride, on the arm Of her
father, Mr.. Dudley B. Finch, was at
tired in a princess gown Of white satin,
trimmed with Duchesse lace, veil of
tulle with border of the same lace. She
carried lilies of the valley. Mr. Robert
c. Holbert was his brothers best man.
After the ceremony, which was at 4
O'clock, a large reception was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley B. Finch at which
were present the friends Of the bride
and groom. Mr.. and Mrs. Holbert left
for the East last night.
The Hamline w. G. T. u. will meet
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-15

this afternoon at 80. o'clock in the
Hamline Presbyterian church. The
subject to be discussed is "Alcohol and
the Nation" SO
Mrs. P. c. Stohr of Grand avenue,
has returned from Toledo.
Mrs. H. G. Drake, of Dayton avenue,
mas returned from Arizona.
Evening Star degree staff will give
progressive euchre party this after
noon at Odd Fellows hall, corner of
Fifth and Wabasha streets. The COM
mittee in charge will be~Mrs. Myrtle
SchmOtter
"a 4a&
The Misses Carter of Fuller street,
are going to England to visit relatives.
< *1
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Dyer, of Grand
avenue, sail soon for a European trip.
Mrs. A. r. Moore, of Holly avenue,
VIII entertain informally tomorrow
Mrs. Henry Downs, of Holly avenue,
entertained last night after the con-
cert IN honor of Miss Ringen and Mr..
Witherspoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-15
Little ROoseveIts Have Mumps.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April IA. =
Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by her
two sons, Theodore Jr. and Kermit, re-
turned here today from Groton, Mass,
where the Roosevelt boys have been
attending school, Both of the boys are
suffering from an attack of the mumps.
They will be isolated in the White
house until they shall have recovered.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-15
Missionaries TO Meet.

SEFeCIaI 10 The GIObe.
AUSTIN, Mimi. sApril 14.-The an
nual state convention of the woman's
board Of missions for the interior will
be held in the First Congregational
church, Austin, z April 19 to 21. An in
teresting programme has been prepar-
ed, and several returned missionaries
from China, Turkey and other coun-
tries and delegates from all parts of
the state will take part.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-15
Dora Clay Brock Is Left Out.

RICHMOND, KY, April 14.-Judge
Benton, in the circuit court here. has
thrown out on peremptory instructions
of mental incapacity all the various
Wills left by the late Gen. Cassius M.
Clay This leaves the generals prop
erty to his natural heirs and cuts off
Dora Clay Brock, who at one time re-
ceived notoriety as the youthful wife
of the aged statesman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-15
Heaiey-Finn.

Special to The Globe.
AUSTIN, Mimi, April 14.-John ].
Healey, of Grover, S. d., and Miss May
e. Finn were married at ST. Angus
tines church. Austin, by Rev E. H.
Develin. They will be at home at
Grover, S. D., after May /.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-15
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Grateful Words from Working Girls Who Have Been Helped

Seeing and girls being helped by your med
cine thought would try it. irregular in regard to
rnenstruation and had had for four months
g" obtained bottle Of your medicine just could
myself without going doctor. One bottle great relief
and a different girl altogether.
'sI without Lydia e. Einkham's Vegetable
Compound, know would not be working to-day if had
your REss Standard Tea
Grocery Co., 766 Mass. Avenue, indianapolis, Ind.
- Wise is the " MTO%99 nan wh9 has has ta5htH rv<Drxov0,v
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-15
TO MARRY WIDOWERS
ALL GIRLS ARE ADVISED TO BE
SECOND WIVES

The Man Who Loses His Wife Is
StrickensWith Terrible Grief, He Is
Plunged in Gloom, but He Receivers
and Makes His Second Wife Very
HappV,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-15
Nzen<z<


The Church of st. John the Evan
gelist was the scene of a very beauti-
full wedding yesterday afternoon, when
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-15

son. No love is lost between Mrs.
Whelen, who is "an old-fashioned
mother" and Mrs. Goelet. They met
IN Newport last summer and Mrs. Goe-
let patronized her sons mother-in-
laW-t to-be. To the young Miss Whelen.
for whom every one has good wishes,
these complications are not exactly
pleasant.
The persistency of the bridge fiend"
is going a long way toward spelling
manners. A little woman in East Six
ty-something street is telling a story
about a dinner she gave Just before
Holy week. After the coffee the meek
little hostess proposed some music.
oh bother musici" cried modern
matron. Let's have bridge" This
proposition was greeted with a chorus
of THE very thing!" etc. In vain did
the little woman confess she did not
KNOW a king from a jack; the least
she could do was to have tables set.
One of the guests sent out for cards,
and IN few moments the game was in
full swing. Every one took hand
except the hostess. Not one man was
gallant enough to talk with her They
We're all bridge crazy" After seeing
her guests were comfortable she took
book and read in a corner of the
room, While the other folk played cards
until nearly dawn. She confesses she
had stupid time but, of course, she
dared not murmur.
Washington takes interest in the
Countess Marguerite Cassini, and
whenever she drives out in her broug-
ham there is much staring. The Rus
sian girls self-confidence is supreme.
She walks into shops with the air of a
queen. Her accent is foreign, but she
speaks English charmingly. The other
day she entered candy store in +
street. She has habit of raising her
voice unduly, and it was in a loud tone
she ordered a Chocolate Sunday" She
tasted the insipid stuff, sneered, set
down the glass and swept out of the
shop, leaving her Sunday" unfinished.
The Countess Marguerite likes horse
racing, and she has driven out to the
Bennings track several times She al
ways shows startling effects in clothes,
such as a long tan coat, with pearl
buttons almost as big as saucers. With
the diplomats she Is great favorite.
She divides attention with Mrs Perry
Belmont, who has been in Washington
recently. Mrs. Belmont and her hus-
bands brOther-in-laW, S. S. Rowland,
may be seen at the Bennings track any
afternoon, and Mrs. Belmont never
seems to wear the same frOck twice.
Her worst enemy will admit she un-
derStandS the art of dressing and she
does not follow the beaten path.
Even if Mrs. Roosevelt and other
Washington women ignore her, Mrs.
Belmont need not worry. She dined at
the same board with the king and
Queen Of England, and in London last
summer she was the most conspicuous
of the American women. There is a
reaction now against this warm recep-
tion to a divorce. Queen Alexandra,
who is prudish, is said not to have
known anything about the celebrated
Henry T. Sloane divorce when she re-
ceived the former Mrs. Sloane. The
Rothschilds, who gave the dinner, are
in high favor with the king, and that is
how the presence of the monarch was
brought about No matter how much
the royal pair may regret the
ROthschild dinner now and the fact re-
mains that Mrs. Bemont achieved
what she regards as a huge honor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-15
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

Society is tittering about an ironical
utterance, the author of which desires
to hide her identity for obvious rea-
sons. When the betrothal of Robert
Goelet and Miss Elsie Whelen was ru-
mored a Newport woman who is noted
for her sharp tongue, said. How very
nice that would be! But will Mrs.
Henry Whelen give her consent?" The
idea of the Philadelphia woman OBJ
jecting to such an alliance was enough
to make the listeners gasp. Now that
Miss Whelen is to be Mrs. Robert Goe-
let no one claims credit for the caustic
phrase. Such utterances are likely to
cause feuds. Witness the case of Mrs
Stuyvesant Fish last autumn
But all Is notsunshine for Miss Whe-
len. 1t is an open secret that Mrs. Og-
den Goelet, Roberts mother, has made
distinct objection to the match. She is
in Europe, but cable messages have
been passing between mother and son.
Mrs. Goelet's ambition is great, and
after she married her daughter to a
duke she expected more than pretty
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-15

Philadelphia girl for her $4,000, 900
son. No love is lost between Mrs
Whelen, who is IAN old-fashioned
mother" and Mrs. Goelet. They met
an Newport last summer and Mrs. Goe-
let patronized her sons mother in
law-to-be. To the young Miss Whelen,
for whom every one has good wishes,
these complications are not exactly
pleasant.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-15

to thank for the wonderful discovered
for suffering girls working girl and do not believe there
girl of age in the country who has suffered than
have with female disorders.
Although physicians with their remedies
tried nothing relieve terrible palms,
it seemed though there help me- finally
persuaded Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound
worked like magic for had scarcely finished the second
bottle when great change noticed whole
health and In the three months time
MISS M. E PAULsoN, GA Willow Ave. Hoboken NJ.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-15

Mrs. II. G. Drake, of Dayton avenue
has returned from Arizona.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-15


LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-04-15

Mrs. P. c. Stohr, of Grand avenue
has returned from Toledo.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14

tho portmantc'u in accordance with
her own repeated injunctions. went
into a violent passion. and declared
that she never had and never would
allow Il servant to answer her. When
at last the flask was obtained the Cd
lady ut once applied it to her lips. the
odor of brandy p2rvaded the carriage,
and her rubicund features relaxed
into 4 smile.
1t was not long before the old lady
exhibited symptoms Of IN intention 10
open a conversation with me. but l
cneckmated her by taking from III"
Gladstone bag which had occasioned
this fiutter Il thick folio volume OF
manuscript-the book l had found in
the copper box when / was getting cut
the Holdenhurst deeds for uncle Sam.
l had brought this book with me to
London, intending to carefully exam
inc 1t and read so much Of it as was
English during my stay i'll my uncle S
house. But if | could find no conve-
n!ent opportunity to DO so at Holden
hurs: while uncle Sam and aunt Ger
truGe were there it IS certain l could
not in London. with Miss Marsh in
the same house engfosSins all my At
tention. and the book had not only
been in my possession for nearly a
fortnight without being opened, but
had narrowly escaped being lost. Set
Ting myself comfortably in corner
of the carriage l determined to study
the volume until I arrived in Bury st.
Edmund's. ard thus keep off any ad-
vances the tyrannical old lady might
make toward n conversation. and dl-
vert my thoughts from my affairs.
The manuscript was still very damp.
and great care was necessary III sep
arating the leaves without tearing
them. 1t appeared to be nothing more
than the commonplace book of my an
cestor Roger Trueman (for so he and
others Of his period wrote our family
namc). The handwriting was large
and distinct, but the letters, though
uniform. were quaint and peculiar
they approximated more nearly to
modern than ancient forms. A large
number of pages were devoted to rec
ords Of chemical experiments. with
notes of the results, and here and there
q few lines in some Eastern language
Of which l was ignorant even of the
name, though l guessed it was Turk
ish. from the writer having lived in
Turkey. examined each page in reg
u!ar succession. and found that they
were all OF similar character, until l
had exhausted about 200 pages, or
nearly third OF the book. The pages
were now filled With close writing,
unbroken by paragraphs. and the
headline. Record OF Il Wasted Life:
Roger Trueman. his history; written
with his own hand. \. d., 1911, ab'
sorbed my attention. and l became OBJ
livious OF the voluble tongue Of the
old lady lecturing her maid. and, how
ever unintercstinG it may be 10 other
readers, read with absorbing interest
what / copy in the three following
chapters.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14
yardaman Against Lynching.

Jackson, Miss, Special.-"I vii!
spend every dollar at my command, but
what l will give that negro a fair
trial." said Governor Vardeman in re-
card to the negro Baldwin, who was
carried to Sumner, Tallahatchie county
under military escore to prevent lynch
ing. It is not believed that the negro
will be mobbed. The Governor stateu
late in the afternoon that all was
cuiet at Sumner.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14
WORLDS FAIR TOPICS.
Belgium will make great exhibit OF
draft horses ct the Worlds Fair.

Belgium will make 4 great exhibit OF
draft horses 1t the Worlds Fair.
MiSSouri'$ fproStrv. fish ard "Hmo OK
hih;. III III" Worlds Fair will cover
nearly two :."-?S "f .ro1rd "nd viii II"
situated west of the Forestry Fish
and came Palace.
President Roosevelt hNs sent word 70
tho marn"arS Of tho j.ou;Siama Pnr-
chase FynnSit;on at ST. Louis that T."
will he una III" to att"~d the opening Of
the big show OIL Auril 50
The Hritish ravilion at Tho 81. Louis
Exposition will he an exact rrn"ndT"-
tinn Of tho oranCcry at K"nsim%ton
Palace which WAS built for Queen
Anne by Sir Christopher Wren.
Several of the Worlds Fair intra-
mural stations have been finished. The
road Itself Was cOmDlntcd in JanuHry
and at Il for:;al test was found 10 be
satisfactory in ever! particular.
The largest piece Of silver ever cast
will be shown in the Mines and M"tal-
lurgy Building by Nebraska. This
great bulk of metal weighs ton tons.
and from it could be made so, 900 sill
Yer dollars.
King Edward has granted prrmis-
sion TO the land Of the GrPnadicr
Guards. OF London to play at the
Worlds Fair. The band is tho finest
in England anu is composed Of sixty
five musicians.
Models of several type Of boats are
now in readiness in the Army Build
ing at st. Louis for the opening OF the
Exposition. They consist Of models or
one sailing ship. three types of steam
ships and new steam dredge.
Progress in medicine and surgery
will be shown by an excellent exhibit
of appliances. instruments and appar-
atus for surgery and medical research
in the Palace of Liberia. Arts at the
Worlds Fair. A complete modern
hospital. with all Of the accessories
and apparatus, will be the most promi-
nent feature of this group.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14
Note and Comment.

An Albany dispatch to the New
York Herald says that Governor Odell
has informed his most intimate
friends that it is his intention to re-
sign from the Governorship, probably
in September, so that he may be free
to devote himself entirely to the man
agement of the Republican State and
national campaign. This determina-
ton on the part of the Governor
meets with the hearty approval OF
his associates in the direction OF the
affairs Of the party.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14
CHAPTER Y.
RECORD OF A WASTED LIFE:
ROGER TRUEMAN, HIS HISTORY; WRIT
TEN WITH HIS OWN HAND, A. D. 1871.

ROGER TRUEMAN, HIS HISTORY; WRIT
TEN WITH HIS OWN HAND, A. D. 1871.
November 12.-All men being at all
times like to die, the robust no less
than the sick, it falleth out that but
few men are troubled by contempla-
ton OF that circumstance: and indeed
| have ever noted, but more particu-
larly Such rs hold by the Mohamme-
dan faith, that the inevitable is Gener-
ally accented with StO!ciSm or inditfer-
cGce, and that death by natural pro-
grcSsicn hath no tc.rorS at all. That
such is my own case this present writ
ing shall testify. He who hath eX-
caeded the span Of life allotted to man
by the Psalmist: he who for many
years hath lived among 4 strange peo-
pie in q strange land; he who. having
become rccluse, peTceiveth now his
physical and mental powers to grow
feebler day by day: who, hoping for
nothing, feareth naught. is not tempted
to lie. He who lies. lieth for his adj
vantage. or for what he concaiyeth 10
he such. TO this dictum l will admit
10 eyception-and l have had large
acquaintance of men OF divers nations
and qualities, SO speak knowingly.
And for what purpose should l record
of myself that which is untrue, seeing
that my earthly course is so nearly
Outrun; that certainly this record will
80 unread OF any until after l am in
my grave. and may perhaps moulder
to dust ere other eyes than mine shall
look upon it? Should in such circum-
stances Willingly chronicle the thing
which is false. then OF all lies lied by
lying man from the first man 10 the
latest born on earth, this record would
be the farthest removed from truth;
its gross impertinence would at once
astound and appall, and the Master
Liar would pause among his angels
aghast at being eclipsed by his lieu
tenant. I write only to assist my mind
in reviewing past experiences and not
II convince any man of any matter,
my business with men being past, and
there remaining nothing for me to
gain or lose by them.
To be continued.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14
News of the Day.

Investigation of the water sewers
in Paris hotels has found many OF
them swarming with microbes. Trav-
elers are warned to insist on having
fresh water on their arrival.
Miss Anita Kelly, of New York, has
been awarded a verdict of $4,000
damages and costs at Los Angeles,
California, against a Santa Barbara
hotel company, for the loss of one OF
her legs in an elevator accident in
July, 1903. She sued for $50,00O.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14
-Four Captain LnWtons.

It is an odd fact that there are now
four Captain Lawtons in the United
States regular army-all young men.
not one OF whom is related to the late
General Henry W. Lawton, Who made
the name illustrious in Cuba and the
Philippines. One of these. Captain
Louis E. Lawton, is to be retired for
desperate wounds received in China,
where he distinguished himself not
only for extraordinary heroism, but
for sagac;ous action in dangerous
situation. After an exceptionally bril-
liant service he must now give up his
chosen career, because of those hon
ocable wounds. In any other country
extraordinary honors would &Eait
such a man.-Clevela2d Leader.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-04-14

Paving experiments are to be made
in Havana with vitrified bricks, gran
ite squares and sandstone blocks.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-13
AROUND TOWN

W }. Wilsey has organized an aerie
Of Eagles at Cananea.
The steel girders for the new Head
building arrived few days since.
Try ore of those specials, some
thing new every day in soda drinks
at the Woman's Exchange. SO If
At Sundays base ball game the
Whipple team won over the Prescott
team by a score of to >.
For the leading brands of foreign
and domestic wines call on the Voge
Wholesale Liquor company. 7-13-tf
A contract has been let for the
5uiIding of new branch county Jail
at Bisbee. The contract price is
$40. 500.
The Voge Wholesale Liquor com
pany are distributors of the best
brands of liquors that can be found
on the market. 7-13-tf
Revival meetings are now in pro-
gress at the West Prescott Methodist
church, TO which the public is
cordially invited.
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Rhodes, near Jerome Junction, was
destroyed by fire last Sunday night.
Loss about 81, COO.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Long came in from
Mayer Saturday night and spent Sun
day with friends in Prescott, return
ing home Monday morning.
F. L. Wright is expected home to-
night from his visit east attending the
rational republican convention and
visiting the st. Louis exposition.
" II. Bunte has purchased j. P.
billions interest in the Comet Grotto.
5iIlv is popular young man behind
4he bar and will no doubt do we'll.
A girl known as s'sandy'' commit
sed suicide at McCabe last Friday
night by taking morphiue. She was
bnried in the McCabe grave yard.
Nothing equals a wholesome beer as
a beverage. The Voge Wholesale
Liquor company are distributors of
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1904-07-13
PEOPLE WHO TRAVEL.
Who They Are, Where They Go, ard
Whence They Come.

j. B. jolly has returned with his
bride from his trip east.
Master William Norris went over to
Oak Creek last week for an outing.
Governor A. o. Brodie returned on
Tuesday evening from his visit east.
Miss Pearl Tinsler left last Thursday
to Join her father in San Francisco.
Sam Morris has returned from at
tending Ann Arbor College in Michi-
gan.