davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

rest of the congregation would make
UP the other $500. So far, by dint of
strenuous appeals. SLIGO had been Sc
cured. but that seemed to close about
every avenue TO possible subscriptions.
That was the whole story in nut
shell.
A dozen earnest girls met in the par
Tor Of the pillars wife, determined to
find way to get that money or die!
With an idea of developing latent church
talent Gt SO often STAYS latentD she
had picked out this dozen of the most
popular girls in the church and asked
them to assume the balance of the debt.
They gasped amazement. but she OUT
lined plan:
They would divide the year up into
sections. each would represent a Sec
ton. sub-divide it and beg the assist
ance of friends and fellow church people
to take care of the Subdivisions. Each
division fand subdivision was to pledge
itself ror 81 toward the fund, and each
dollar was to be earned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
PIC TURE GU E
CELTIC CEREMONY

A most picturesque symbolic ceremony
is being arranged for the reception of the
Pan-Celtic delegates at the forthcoming
Welsh Eisteddfod at Rhyl. Accompanied
by their pipers, the Irish. Highland and
Manx delegates, in their national cos
tunes. will march onto the platform and
line it's rear. Before them the venerable
archdruid, Hwfa Mon, in his snow-white
robes and golden ornaments, will take his
stand. Then from one side the Bretons
and from the other the bards of the
Welsh Garsedd. druidically arrayed, will
approach. each bearing half Of the Bry-
thonic sword, which the archdruid VIII
then symbolically bind together with RIB
bens OF the bardic cofors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25


descent glass glows with the soft
amber light like some mountain
lake in the SUM-
Some have a long slim tube grow
ing up from broad base like a
stem for the single flower it holds,
and some are just big enough for
that tiny bunch Of violets.
Yet none of these is expensive
with prices that run from twenty
five cents to dollar and a half.
surely almost anybody can afford
enough" of them.
The flowers themselves needn't
cost at all. Fields and parks are
teeming with flowers from early
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

And as there were twelve girls, the
total was 1885,
But they hadn't heard from the Year
yet When her dollar was received, 1t
came in form of a. check, with two
ciphers after the figure one. and before
the decimal.
4 week later the mortgage papers were
solemnly burned at church. and the re-
port of an actual BALANCE in the
treasury was announced!
The plan was simple. easily accom-
plished, but Interesting. and even more
far-reaching in its influence than the
pillars wife had hoped. Church affairs
became more of everybody's business,
instead Of being carried by an over
worked few.
Why not try it in YOUR church?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

blooming again and again. Begonias,
sweet alyssum, hchotrope. asters
and chrysanthemums are inexpen-
sive to buy and easy to take care of,
to say nothing of the dozens of kinds
of flowers to grow from bulbs, from
narcissus and jonquils to hya-
cinths- And if you think a moment.
you'll remember hundred other
plants that grow with little care.
But have flower or two, or bit
of green, in every room if you can.
And see that the vases you put them
IN are the simpler, shapely kinds.
instead of the fancy little affairs
that may be Ornaments" but we're
never meant for flowers. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

question.
Pretty vases for everyday use
come in odd, artistic shapes that
suit their individual ware.
Bull-green pottery twists itself
into a shape that must have been in
spired by graceful Venetian boats,
or forgets shape entirely and looks
like a section of long round pipe,
and makes a charming setting for
any of the short -stemmed flowers.
Iridescent glass glows with deep
puppies ard green's, with strong
suggestion of Egyptian color COM
binations, yet adopts the tone of the
flowers it is filled with Other iri-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
HAD AN INSPIRATION

The pillars wife said she would be the
''year," and gave each girl month to
be responsible for. Then all the teach
ers and older. pupils were pressed into
service as weeks" The teachers inn
mediately enlisted their classes, and both
church and Sunday school were care
fully canvassed to fill out the number
of days"
Then the pillars wife had an inspira-
ton. Church plans fail so often for lack
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

didn't dominate styles so completely that
nothing but wide brims were tolerated.
If high crowns do strike the keynote
are sure to bring with them charming.
less daring variations of their own love-
Illness.
VIII the high crown rule? Or win the
low crown keep its popularity?
Only time can answer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

could be much more
IN artistic than those old fagon
shapes. Nothing else quite
carry with them the aroma of old-
time feasting and nerrymaking.
With their graceful lines for in
SEPARATION, pewi e r-a rtis is have
brought out stunning new water
pitchers, with all of the charm of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
WHAT MADE IT POSSIBLE 2

In the face of eye-witnesses. before
court, with its lawyers and Judges. and
it's hundred of accusing eyes, before the
very consciousness of the crowd that
would break a woman or man down, to
say nothing of child. she becomes de-
faint
Women everywhere are wondering at
it. The very shock. itself, of being pres
ent at so sudden death. should have
shaken her composure. Her father. real
izing the enorrnity of the deed and her
apparent caIiousness broke completely
down, and left the court room sobbing.
while his defiant little child was led
dry-eyed-away to wait the decision Of
the Court.
The whole story is terrible. But what
has made it possible? Isn't it time some
thing frightful like this very accident
should occur to make people realize that
the wonderful freedom QUE girls have
been reveiing in is becoming unlicensed2
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

old fagons in their curves. and with
quaint decorations that look as if
laid on.
Old pewter has been forced up in
price by curio-seekers, who have
placed an almost prohibitive value
on it.
But their craze for the old brought
about wonderful revival In the art
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
A YEAR" THAT MADE CHURCH MONEY
Mortgage Papers Bunedst Rsslsf Unique Entertainments

pended upon the success of this par
ticular plan, that she called her enthu-
siastic aids together and outlined an
other plan, which met with a chorus Of
delighted assent The plan was this:
Each three months. Gas a ..season'')
were to entertain their weeks and
days" in as informal. but characters
tic ways as possible. She herself, as
the year claimed the privilege of hav-
ing all the parties" at her house.
Nothing could have peen jollier.
BRINGING IN RESULTS
There was a month before the date
set for delivering the last dollar. So
they decided to have four affairs carry
ing out the idea of seasons One of the
girls suggested wearing symbolic cos
tumes-and then the fun began. for
there wasn't girl among them who
didn't love dressing up" for part.
January, February and March took
charge of the first meeting, and asked
their weeks" and days" to bring in
their dollars and reports of how they
had earned them. And the other nine
girls assisted .'out of season.
And the costumes!
January was stunning as the Snow
Queen; February played Queen of
Hearts with valentines fluttering from
her SASH: March went In" for st. Pat
rick,s Day. and aame out the prettiest.
sauciest colleen" that could be mag
ined; April wore misty white, with hosts
of beads that glittered like real rain
drops; May was crowned with flowers as
Queen of the May; June, in a pink skirt
Of pctal-shapcd fiounces and a green
bodice. looked like the incarnation of the
Rose-Spirit; July was belligercnt in red,
white and blue. with real sword and
a pair Of begged epaulets; August was
a picturesque Maud Muller; September,
an Indian maiden. IMPLYING Indian sum-
ner and the harvests; October was in
red and yellow with pressed autumn
leaves pasted all over her dress; Novem-
Der wore dress of pumpkin color, with
strings of nuts hanging from her girdle
and dolls turkey perched on top Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
is There Too Much
Freedom for Girls Z
SOME LESSONS DRAWN FROM THE
SAD PLIGHT OF A LITTLE
: HOLIDAY SEEKER
TvHAT little girl who was brought

THAT little girl who was brought
into notoriety with death
charged to her account is a ter
rfbIe warning against the So
called freedom" of the American girl
that has been the talk (and not alto
gether favorable TALK of every country
Out with another girl of her own age.
at one of the amusement parks. with
no check on her pert forms of amusing
herself. she swung on the power Of the
trolley that was just ready to start and
ran the car over the motorman. who was
standing in front fixing the fender, In
stantly killing him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
OUR hundred dol.

OUR hundred dol
lars was the stum-
bling block.
The church was
c h a racteristieally
poor; there was a
mortgage against
it of $500, and the
one rich pillar"
it boasted had Of
fered to give $1,000
toward wiping the
debt out, if the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

her head. while December in white
dress. wore the traditional holly and
mistletoe.
After the last party, when they count
ed their pleasantly gained money. each
girls report ran this way:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25

STaERE is something very tender in
the memories of our grandmoth-
ers' gardens. where tiny plots OF
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
Just Made Benedict.

Very quietly Tuesday evening Mir. E. A. Mcfarland, of the Yaqui River aId Cananea Railroad: slipped into Tombstone on the late train. and walk ed up the deputy of the Probate Judges office Of course, it was af- ter office hours, but the proper ''in' Iducements" were offered to render that objection nil. When he came away from there he had piece of pa. Der in his inside pocket that does not resemble in size the annual passes carried in his other pockets. but the document was a much more valuable one, for it gave him the sanction of the Probate Judge to leave the ranks iof solitary living and join the ranks of the Benedicts. This was done, and he led to he marriage altar a charm ing young lady of Cananea, and last evening he and his bride registered al the Copper Queen Hotel. Mir. Nc
 Farland, one of the most courteou: and geneial of gentlemen, may. be as
 sured that he has a host of friends
 who will wish him a safe and pleas
 ant journey along the road of life
 with never meeting point for shact !of sorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
PERSONAL =. MENTI1N

w. A. Gallardo, of Douglas, was in Bisbee yesterday.
 c. N. Thomas and son Edward drove to Tombstone yesterday.
 O. L. Neer has gone to the Trans. vaal mine in Sonora again.
 Dr. w. B. Sim. representing the Anglo-American doctors of Los Ange- les, Portland, San Francisco and Kan sas City is in the city making arrange ments for the coming of the corps of physicians who will visit Bisbee and the surrounding towns.
 Alderman Ed Scctt is in Douglas.
 George Toles, who has been down in Sonora, looking after some mining property there has returned
 Robert c. Irvine, the travelling and hustling suit seller from Chicago. came in yesterday. and is at his old business of ''copping" the orders.
 Garnett W. King, travelling freight and passenger agent of the Bisbee Line, came in last evening on the l. yer to look after some business here, ~
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
Burial cf Dr. Tuchband.


 Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock the remains of Dr. Julius Tuchband were carried to the Bisbee cemetery and there inferred under the auspices of Perfect Ashlar Lodge F. & A. M. The burial by the Bisbee Lodge of Masons was done at the request of the deceaseds home lodge. Wor- shipful Master Jno. Taylor conducted the services according to the beautiful Blue Lodge Ritual of the order, assist ed by the Chaplain. Rev. Harvey M Shields. Dr. Tuchband's death was la more than sad one. He was born lin Germany, educated at the Univers- Iity in Berlin. and later came to the United States and located in Chicago, where he took up the practice of medi- cine. and made pronounced success. His constant reading took him into the realm Of mineralogy, and he soon made great reputation as geologist and mineralogist. and has reported on many of the large properties in differ ent parts of the country. It was at the solicitation of MT. William A. Pry- Or, Of Oklahoma, that the doctor came here to report on a property near Naco, and while engaged in this work contracted the cold which led to pneu monia, and from which he died Mir Pryor came to Bisbee to be present al the funeral of his friend, who was a distinguished scholar and an elegant gentleman
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
Be 4 Suit Sure.

Be 4 Suit Sure.
 Yesterday afternoon, while the fun eral Of Dr. Tuchband was vending it's way down to the Bisbee cemetery, a doublaseated buggy was coming up the Naco road and went over the em- bankment, below the Mason Plumbing company's building. Fortunately none of the occupants of the vehicle were injured nor the buggy broken, but one of these days this will not be 50 forth nately managed, injury will result, probably death occur. and the city will have to pay what would have built a fence a dozen times at this unsafe | point.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
1t Was a,Warm Session.

"Biddy Doyle never asked for the position of City Marshal" This is what Biddy is reported to have said. adding the statement that Bisbee would go out of business unless he took the place. or words to that ef- feet This sounds good. But 1t isn't in the same class with the conversa- ton that IS alleged to have occurred between Mir Biddy Doyle and Mir. Lew is Hunt, alderman, down near the slag dump yesterday morning. While it is not alleged that .Biddy would make a Demostehenes argument, nor that the peroration would parallel in col umns with Dr. Depew. they do say that if a newspaper had asbestos GOV; erings, so that Uncle Samuel would permit it to slide through in his mails that it would be the most delectable speech that was ever pulled oil in Bisbee. And all this among good Re pubhcans, too, We'll, well.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
Conner Queen Arrivals:

R. c. Irvine, Chicago; J. Lessen, San Francisco; John Bauer, San Diego, Cal; Chas. R. Stone. Kansas City; Geo. Delaporte, San Francisco; E. Me Farland and wife. G.. H. Pitcher. Can anea; J. H. Hodgson. Houghton, Mich; w. J. Hall, Trenton. N. J.; Gar |nett King. w P. Matchette, Fl Paso; |C. E. Mills. Morenci; S. B. Buck, St. Louis: w. K. Moore. Douglas; B. Canhouse. Chicaao: F. Victor, Los Angeles; w. Herring, Tucson.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
Savoy tc Released.

NJ D. Savoy, who it will be remem-
 bered was before Bisbee justice for
 assault on a Mir. and Mrs. Smith at Douglas. and was recently re-arrested on a charge of threatening to repeat
 the dose, vas tried before Judge John
 son, of Douglas, yesterday and the Judge did not consider the evidence
 sufficient 10 hold him under a peace bond. and he was consequently de- leased
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
Inspecting Tombstone.

Frank Murphy, president of tbe Phoenix and Eastern R. R., and inter ested in the Consolidated Mines Go of Tombstone, with a party of gentle men is in Tombstone on visit of in spection 10 the mines there. They occupy a special car on their trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
Causes Cold ChiIls.

There is some talk of Hon. B. A.
 Packard for the council. The mere mention of this old Democratic war veteran sends cold chill up the Re publican spinal column. If "Old
 Pack" is again placed at the head of
 the Democratic ticket in this county
 the Republicans would probably quit
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
Made Bio Translation.

Mir. T. Leonard Morrill,, employed ir the office of the B. I. Co.,, has just com pleted a large piece of translation for the Lucky Tigre Mining Company, be ing the transfer of the original hold CTS possession to the present compa- ny. The work of MT. Morrill, is sought because the translations are known to be absolutely correct
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
MalI eerviee Improved.

Postmaster McCabe has at last re 'ceiyed Instructions to pouch all East bound mail over the E. P. 6 S. w. R. R., and this applies to sending and receiving the mail between Bisbee and Clifton and Morenci. Mir. McCabe expects also to receive the word with in short time to permit the lobby to remain open after hours so that the people having boxes may obtain their mail. s
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
Still ResoIutinc.

Still ResoiutinS-
 A meeting of the business men oi
 Lowell was held last night at the post
 office in Lowell. The meeting was
 presided over by N. E. Bailey, and the secretary vas H. R. Hanna. Strong resolutions were passed protesting
 against the admission of Arizona with New Mexico and expressing a prefer ence to remain as Territory, rather than be admitted jointly. The reso- igtions will be forwarded to Delegate Wilson at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
Not Shut Down.

In an article taken from the Los
 Angeles Mining Review, the statement
 is made that the Gold Nugget Mining Company bad shut down. As will be seen from another ite min this paper, this information is not correct, as
 MT. Pritchard, the President and Gen
 eral Manager, has just returned from
 the mine, and from which the mine is shipping ore to the smelter at Fl Paso.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
Will Be Buried Today.


 The funeral services over the body of young Hickman, who was crushed to death in the mine Tuesday, will te held at he Palace Undertaking Par iGrs .his afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Harvey M Shields will officiate at the services. and the remains will be bur led in the Bisbee cemetery. A tele- gram was received last evening from a sister of the deceased residing at Hampton, New York, requesting that his body be shipped to that point fl he had the funds. The poor young miner of course had expended his earnings regularly in developing the property in which he lost his life, and had no spare funds laid away, conse quently he vii be buried here.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
Did You Get left7

| No use swearing about it, or feeling
 badly. We printed the time table for you to read, and it is in the Re view every day, the time of arrivals and departures of the trains Cut it cut and paste it in your hat. and then you will 5e all right? See?
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11

FOR sALE-Two houses and large lot; rent for thirty dollars per month. Price one thousand dollars; one-halt cash, balance on time. Inquire at 22s Opera Hill. 211St.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
Examining the Banks.

Territorial Auditor w. F. Nichols
 was in the city yesterday examining the two banks of this city as to their
 condition. He found everything all right here and went to Douglas last evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11

Fresh Fruit. vegetables. fish, oys- ters. ranch eggs and sweet creamery butter every day at Arborn-AdamS Grocery Co., 21 Brewery guIch, phone No, 165. 2-10-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
Policeman Resigns.

Night Policeman Frank Key last night tendered his resignation to City Marshal Snodgrass- Officer Key has been on the force for two months, and goes out with Marshal Mullen. Key is going down on the San Pedro to en- ter the service of the Greene Cattle company.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

A meeting of the Democratic City Central Committee will be held at the fire house on Tuesday evening at 730, February Is. All members are re- |quested 10 be present.
 A. T. SOWLE. Z-ll-4t. Chairman.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
BRIEF
 CITY 1W.x.. 1. NEWS
Colonel Herring Here.

Colonel Herring Here.
 Colonel Herring, the well known at torney of Tucson. came into Bisbee last evening" on some business con-, nected with mining deals of his clients.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11

WANTED-To rent house in gooe location, furnished or unfurnishec. Not less than rooms. Address T.. this office. 2-11-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
Services at Naco.

There will be church services held at the Opera House in Naco this even ing at 7:45, the Rev. Harvey NJ. Shields preaching. A very cordial in- vitation is extended to all to attend.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
Owl Improvements.

owl improvements.
 Tim Kohane, the genial proprietor |of the Owl, formerly the Free Coin |age. has made some very handsome
 in his resort. A mass
 live glass extension has been installed Ito the bar, which adds greatly to the
 |appearance of the place. a
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
Special Meeting of Council.

There will be another special meet ing the city council this evening at 7:3o. The, object of the meeting is to approve or disapprove the bonds of the new City Marshal
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11

Madame Helene vii. be in Bisbe' Sunday, at the Johnson House. Palm
 and psychic readings. 2-1o-4'
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished front room. 43 Quality Hill. 2-f1-u.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11
pAce TH~EE

Pleasant furnished rooms at ~ Quality Hill. suitable for one or tvs gentlemen. 2-11-Te
Bisbee daily review., 1904-02-11

E The market has been very inactive during the week, and makes no change today. Many are anticipating a
 steady advance in c. & F., and expect this stock to reach the $50 mark be fore long. The chief features of to-
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
DO|NGS IN WISCONSIN
Matters Of General Interest to Our
Readers Reported by
Telegraph.
EVENTS OF A WEEK
State Items OF General Interest from
Various Sources for the Benefit
Of Our Readers.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 22.-The old
Republican state central committee
met and certified that the convention
which nominated the LaFollette ticket
May Is was the regular one. The stall
wart committee says it will contest
the action on the grounds that the old
committee no longe: exists, and that
it (stalwart committed is the only reg
ular committee, and hence there can
be no contest with the new.
The new Lar'ollette state central
committee also met to discuss cam
paign plans and the successor to State
Treasurer Kempf, who resigned from
the ticket on the discovery of irreg-
ularities in his office. William Kieck-
hefer Milwaukee, who is mentioned
for the place, was present and was
strongly urged to accept. but declined.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-08-26
FIERCE TORNADO
HITS ST. LOUIS
Two Persons Are Killed, Many In
jured, and About 3 100000 in
Property Destroyed.

st. Louis, Aug. 22.-Coming with
out moments warning, a terrific tor
nado swept across the northern part
Of this city carrying all before it like
chaff. 1t destroyed property valued
at 100000, killed two persons as far
as known, and injured fifty, many Of
them seriously: almost wrecked the
north front of the Utah state build
ing at the fair grounds. SCATTERING all
the windows on the side; demolished a
street car crowded with passengers, all
Of whom miracuously escaped injury;
piled dozens Of telegraph poles in heaps
in the streets; played havoc with ship
ping along the river front in the path
Of the storm, and thence crossed the
river, where it spent its force after
wreckilg many buildings in little
towns, and killing one woman and
injuring other persons.
Following are the names of the
dead: Mrs. M. G. Beal Of Venice, ILL.,,
killed by the falling debris of her
home, which was blown to pieces;
John Ellington, at St Louis, killed in
the destruction of part Of the Madi-
son COOper works.