davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
Morton Will Testify

CHICAGO. Jan. 0.-Secretary of the
Navy Morton will, according to the
Record-Herald, be witness before the
interstate commerce commission when
that bady meets to rehear the Santa Fe
rebate case. The commission has post
poned the hearing from Friday to next
Monday. when it will come to Chicago
prepared to hear all evidence.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
Women for School Boards

Special to The Globe
LA CROSSE, Wis, Jan. 10-Senator
Thomas Morris will present at the COM
ing session of the legislature, on behalf
of the Twentieth Century club. prom
inent literary and educational organi-
cation here, a bill providing places for
women on boards of education in cities
operating under a special charter in
Wisconsin. La Crosse is under a spe-
cial charter and the bill is the latest
step in a long fought fight for suffrage
In this particular.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
SURPLUS FOR WORLDS
FAIR STOCKHOLDERS
Financial Showing of the Exposition
Company Not So Bad

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 10-The Loui-
siana Purchase Exposition company
has a surplus of $685., ZOO, and $350,000
is due from the wrecking company on
the contract to demolish the fair build
ings. Post-expesition expenses will be
paid and it is expected that small
surplus will be left for the stock
holders.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
Sweatshoos Are Closed,

NEW YORK, JAM 10.-Fifty so-called
sweatshops where clothing is made, in
Elizabeth street, were raided by in
spectors of the state labor department
today and work in every one of them
was summarily stopped until the pro-
visions of the new labor law have .heen
complied with. Licenses which the law
requires have not been taken out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
Governors Child in Danger

s CHICAGO, Jan. 10.-Dorothy Deneen,
the ten year old daughter of Gov.
Deneen, who has been suffering with
appendicitis, was successfully operated
upon tonight. Everything is reported
favorable for the recovery of the pa
tient. Gov. Deneen, who was recalled
from Springfield, will not return to the
capital until his daughter is out OF
danger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
Mark Twain Is Laid un

NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Samuel L..
Clemens C'Mark Twain'), who has
been confined to his bed with acute
bronchitis for three weeks at his new
home in Fifth avenue, is reported to be
recovering. He is still in bed, how
ever. The physicians for a time fear
ed pneumonia. This was warded off.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
HAND
APOLLO

Is especially valuable during the
summer season, when outdoor occu-
pations and sports are most in order.
GRASS STAINS, MUD STAINS
AND cALLouS SPOTS
yield to it, and it is particularly
agreeable when used in the bath
after violent exercise.
: ALL 0R0cERs AND DRUGGISTS
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
Senator'S DAUGHTER Enoaoed

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 1O.-The
engagement has been announced of
Miss Helen Frances, only daughter of
Senator Warren, of Wyoming, to Capt
John Pershing, general staff, u. S. A.,
recently appointed military attache of
the United States at the American le-
cation, Tokyo japan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

thusiastic reception Besides the gov
ernor, the speakers were Martin w. Lit
tleton, of New York, president of the
borough of Brooklyn; j. Hamilton
Lewis, of. Chicago; Mayor Patrick A.
Collins and Lieut. Gen. Miles.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
Bishop spaIdInq improves

PEORIA, ILL.,, JAN 10.-The condition of
Bishop John L. Spalding still continues to
improve, though slowly. He is slowly re-
leg is yet entirely useless. The doctors
say the bishop is not likely to recover the
use of this limb.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
,PInn conxicts Killed

z SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Jan. 1o.-News
from Manila tells of an attempt of 500
convicts at Bilibid prison to break from
Jail. 1t resulted in the killing of six
teen of the prisoners and the wounding
of forty others Six of the wounded were
not expected to live and twenty-six others
were in a critical condition
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
Anderson Gets In

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 10.-The
lfpfesident today sent to the senate the
following nominations: Deputy auditor
of the postoffice department: William J.
| Anderson, North Dakota Postmaster:
North Dakota-Peter C. Burfening, Kuhn
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
Wake up and ceIebrate

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 10.-The Mas.
sachusetts Democracy, for the first
time in many years, celebrated Jackson
day with a banquet Gov. Will
liam L. Douglas was given an en-
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
Louise Michel Dies

. PARIS, S,Jan.10.-Louise Michel, prom
1nent as a communist and revolution
ary agitator for the last thirty-five
years. died today in Marseilles, aged
seventy five years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

Miss Schlick, of Summit avenue.
gave a thimble bee yesterday after
noon in honor of Miss MeConville, who
goes to California for the winter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
The Roosevelt Doctrine

FOR price OF the copyah.ed
book 1t IS edited by E. Garrison handomely
printed contains f9o through trade for
Sioo The METROPOLITAN pays postage book and
ON the IL magazines $3.50 includes everything should
appeal strongly to woman In the land
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

Mrs. Tessler, of Oakland avenue. is
entertaining her sister, Miss Solomon,
of Iowa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

The Lower Town Mothers club held
a meeting yesterday afternoon at the
Hawthorne school. Prof. Matheney, of
Kentucky, spoke on "The Mothers In
Huence on the Home and the School,
and Miss Fitzgerald, of Minneapolis.
and Miss Wright furnished music.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

remain yours respectfuily
You will find enclosed stamp for the
answer.
Chaffee, N. D., Oct. 20, 1904
Now, girls, don't all speak at once.
This letter, of which the above is a
translation from some strange tongue,
has been a long time getting to this
department, but finally it arrived. But
there is nothing mean about some peo-
pie, and SO 1 print it for all the fem
mime readers who can appreciate a
generous soul. Note that he is not
one of those vulgar men who advertise
for wife, saying: Wanted, wife,
apply, eu4-" Not ]. w. He has a deli
cate little plan which saves the feeling
of those women who might hesitate
TO answer a bald want advertisement.
He wants an accomplished wife, as is
evident by his asking her to draw
plans for her own home, which alas,
lets this department out of it, as it
could not make the ground plan for
a chicken coop.
Perhaps this ignorance on my part
has something to do with my passing
on the offer of J. w. so generously
AS for taking the labor off a nice
gentleman that is nothing new; a
wife usually takes the labor off nice
gentleman every time she marrieS one.
But you must admit that ]. w. is not
like some men. There are those who
would let her not only furnish plans
for the house, but build it as well. But
j. w. IS a perfect gentleman and he
is inclined to treat with great cour-
tesy the prize lady who answers his
advertisement. 50
Marriage as the result of advertising
is becoming quite common in this coun-
try and some foreigners who come
over imagine that all marrying is ar
ranged in this way, especially when
they see the columns of offers printed
even by reputable papers. The only
strange thing about it is that so many
rich widows and lonely maidens. are
left uncalled for. That is one judges
so by the fact that these ADVERTISE
ments appear time after time in the
papers.
Why a rich widow or a wealthy and
lonely maiden is not snapped up at
once, is not for this department to tell.
The kind of men who would answer
an advertisement would probably fancy
Nan Patterson, or a lady of Mrs.
Chadwick's accomplishments who, if
worst came to worst, could go out and
borrow from a bank. Now it has not
been stated how many offers of mar
riage the latter has had since her af-
state her retirement for time, but
doubtless number of gentl~..ren have
written and told her that if she1s will
ing to separate from the guileless doc
tor, they would be most happy, etc.
For Ma Chadwick is a useful person
to have in the house and could give
a frenzied financier cards and spades
and beat him at his own game.
But the offer of j. w. is no joke or
was he in a humorous mood when he
wrote. He really wants a wife and
does not draw the line at any particu-
lar nationality. Indeed he is quite
willing t. give a sort of carnival
of nations with himself as head prize
But seriously, girls, you ought not to
treat this matter lightly; a man with
the generous disposition of j. w. does
not grow on every bush. This de-
partment will even go further in its
desire to help out some, bashful girl;
the hrst one to call at this Office can
get the stamp with which to write a
letter to J. w.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
Copyright. 1904. by
Arthur Hewitt)

ecSspzaEhi SganaE Hgs, 1sS: by THEODORE ROOSEVELT
WHAT THE BOOK IS: No human document
been published TO years thess
W the President Seldom has public canddy
Heaied himself and laid bare his inner personality
Ills book that should be read carefully American
Ter what his affiliations Nowhere
pounded the faith and fene which coumen decided
regard as American and simple
SO convincing an exposition of duties ani
citizens THE by Cooke NewY
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
He WANTS A WIFE
AND MAKES GENEROUS OFFER TO
GET HER

Willing to Build the House and Marry
Her If She Can Furnish Pians-Adver-
tising for Wives Is Quite Common
Thing
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

Mrs. P. A. Schaub, of Laurel avenue,
gave euchre party yesterday after
noon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. L. Haas, of George
street, have gone to Colorado Springs
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

Mrs. A. B. Ancker gave a bridge
party yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

Mr.. Editor-Dear Sir: You allow me to
time. 1 desire to put a notice into your
paper. would like to do this without
the name being exposed. 1 desire wife.
jority of cases advertising for wife is a
failure. So l have a new plan which
would like to put before the public. SO
let me know what this will cost me, so
this minute
will furnish the land. build the house
and marry the lady that draws the incest
plan for a desirable building taking the
labor off a nice gentleman. Do not bar
any one on account of nationality.
remain yours respectfully.
MIR. ]. w. S.
You will find enclosed stamp for the
answer.
Chaffee. N. D.. Oct. % 1901
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

2fdE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE is glad
- to announce truly remarkable maga-
zine offer. whereby all citizens Of the
United States may receive popular, leading,
illustrated magazine, for ID months, and
copy of vital and unique book, entitled
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

Mr.. H. E. Whaley, of Holly avenfie
gave a musical last night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
PEOPLE AND THINGS

If coffee, tea and chocolate spots on
table linens are treated Immediately
with boiling water, they will almost
always come out completely, unless
the water is from an artesian well.
The linen should be placed over a
bowl, and the water poured through it
till the stain disappears. Stains that
have become set should be spread with
mixture of egg yolke and glycerine
and exposed to bright sunlight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
IS sx IL II Il t
Mainly About People
Mrs. J. H. Allen and Miss Allen have
gone to California

Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Cook, of the Ar
gus, have gone East.
~
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

MISS Perrin, OF Laurel avenue, '1la
returned from the East.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

These utterances must APP
peal to eOery American"
The Pats5urg Gazette.
''It is worthy of a place In
the library of eUery house,
hold. "-Lssife's Weekfy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

treme thirst. These conditions disap- peared gradually, but returned with regularity at the end Of and 10 days. The case attracted the attention of the pathological staff and after care ful study, 1t was determined that Neill was suffering from the almost un- known disease called "relapsing fever" To test the correctness of the diagnosis an ounce of blood was ta- ken from the patients arm, and part of the fluid, was injected into the ar terial system of two rabbits. The re- mainder was retained for mircroscopi- cal examination.
 At the end of the seventh day the rabbits exhibited all the febrile symp- toms shown by the steward, and de- veloped a peculiar viciousness. Dr Pappenheimer had taken an intense interest in the case, and made ire quent examination of the little animal to observe the progress of the fever. The rabbits recovered, apparently, as did the man, and then relapsed. While examining the pupil of the eye of one rabbit, Dr. Pappenheimer was nipped on the hand. He paid no attention to the wound, which was slight, other than to treat it with an aseptic solu- tion. Nine days after he was bitten he showed symptoms similar to those in the rabbit and in the human pa- tient. The belief in the hospital, when the doctor left the laboratory, and went to his home in the care of a trained nurse, was that he was suf- fering from grip, but in few weeks the recurrence of the fever, and then the apparent recovery, made it certain that he had been inoculated.
 The fever. contracted secondhand as it were, was milder. but it was the true form of the ''relapsing'' type.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
BRIEF MENTION.
High water to-day, 11:01 a. m.

High water to-day, 11:O1 a. m.
 The condition of Edward Malley, the elderly dry goods merchant, who has been i'll with pneumonia for two weeks, continues to improve, and it is expected that he will be entirely we'll in few days.
 The condition of Mrs. Wrinn, wife of Chief Wrinn, who is i'll with pneumo- nia, was slightly improved yesterday. She is still seriously i'll, however. Chief Wrinn, who is suffering from a. severe cold, is also reported as slowly improv- ing, while his son John, who has been i'll with the grip, is now able to be about. E..
 It is expected that Governor Roberts will be here Friday to attend the recep- tion to be given to Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw prior to the latteris lecture before the Yale Law School Political club in Hendrie hall that evening. The reception will take place at the Union League club where dinner will also be given.
 The monthly meeting of the Metho- dist ministers of the city was held at St. Andrews M. E. church yesterday afternoon at 4:30. pr. D. A. Jordan, of Freeport, l.. l., read a paper on ''The Policy of Diversion The ladies served a supper. At 7:45 the ministers held an evangelistic service, Rev. W. H. Kidd, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, preaching the sermon. The evening meeting was open to the public and was well attended.
 Because of the second concert by the New Haven Symphony orchestra this afternoon, Professor William Lyon Phelps class in literature for public school teachers will be postponed. This class is a large one, over a hundred teachers taking the course, and as the public school teachers are mostly all Symphony subscribers Professor Phelps has kindly consented to postponement on Symphony days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

the ears The braids are begun low on the neck and pinned inyislDly around the head. Few women have heavy enough hair to make the two bFaidS necessary, and switches in strands of three are in lively demand in the shops. Another form if the coronet is very pretty. The hair is waved and ar ranged in low Pompadour all around, while the braid is coiled around the crown of the head. 4 high comb is placed in the center of the coil Other cultures of the moment are furnished with tiny punches of curls among the coils of hair A figure eight has two short curls on either side, low on the neck. The oId-fashioned French twist is finished with a bunch of curls high in the back. Combs and pins of tor toise shell. the way, make most accep- table Christmas gifts. Choose the color carefully, with due regard to the color of the hair the pins are to adorn.
 Dainty silk stockings appeal to every woman. This year openwork mesh is not fashionable, so buy embroidered stockings, of which the shops have a large assortment. A design of small ribbon bows combined with tiny rose buds or forget t-me-nots cost from S5 upwards, depending on the fineness of the silk. Pale cOlored and white silk stockings are painted in flower designs. | These stockings are said to wash, but perhaps 1t would be safer to send them to the cleaners. Do not buy stockings with lace insets These may be pretty to look at, though that is matter of | taste but they do not wear we'll Many black stockings are now made with lisle feet, and are supposed to be more durable than the all-silk. These cost from $2 upwards. The prettiest plain silk stockings are those finished with old-fashioned clocl1ing at the sides. The clocking adds about a dollar to the price, but the money is well spent.
 | A handsome veil makes a charming present, especially if the recipient is a motoring enthusiast. for the new motor veils are things of beauty. With almost all made veils is worn a face veil of thinnest pink tulle, put on over face and hair before the hat or outer veil are donned. This gives the complex ion a becoming rose tint and enables one to wear almost any color of veil. A millinery authority gives these direc- tions for putting on one of the im- mensely long chiffon veils which are so modish Divide the veil unevenly, one side having two-thirds of the length; pin securely at this division to the crown of the hat in front. draw the short side under the brim around the back, gathering up in even folds and securing under the edge of the brim
 allowing the end to fall in a soft jabot, After the long end is secured in the same way, pass once loosely around the throat, knotting oyer itself once in front, at the left side" A combination automobile hood and veil is a thing of luxury It Is chiffon hood with a veil in front, to be worn over small
 hat. The long ends of the hood are tied under the chin, and the veil droops over the face This veil can just as appropriately be used for theater oi any evening occasion, and is protec, tion against dampness and wlnd-dis' arranged locks.-New York Evening Post
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
NO PLACE FOR AMBRIc
 nnrT0pE
DOCTORS.


 On the steamer coming from Am, ca August 1 met a Philadelphia D sician who was contemplating rema ing in Paris after his pleasure tf and practieing there. He would h. believe me when told him it was inn possible. Today made the acquaint- ance of an otherwise well informed doctor from the Middle West who had come to Paris with the same idea.
 It might be well for you to publish this letter, reiterating some of the facts of French law with regard to the practice of'medieine by foreigners. Briefly, no one can practice medicine in France or in her colonies without a ''state diploma" issued by the govern ment. To obtain. that diploma, four years of study and the passing of all the examinations required of the na- tive student are obligatory. The re- quirements for admission to the course leading to the state diploma are most rigid. They include: A birth certificate, the degree of bachelor of arts, and cer tificates of studies in physics, chemis- try, botany, and physiology. These certificates must be accompanied by any and all sorts of written documents which bear upon them. and the sources of all are seyerly scrutinized. If these certificates are considered sufficient for admission to study for the degree, the fees for the dispensation amount to four hundred and twenty francs. Then the whole four years work must be gone through and all the examinations, eight in number, passed, a thesis pre- sented, and all the fees paid (which amount to 1000 francs). For the uni versity degree of doctor in medicine, which is of prrely scientific value and does not convey the right to practice, the requirements are the same and the fees about equal It will be seen that the door of entrance for English and American residents in France has been effectually closed. I know that you are well aware of this, but as the most stringent regulations date from 1905, there are many Americans, academical ly conversant with French, who are ignor of these facts. Charles v. Burke in Medical Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

A Name-The Chas. MonsOn Co. Bohds--F. J. Lisman SS Co. California-So. Pacific R. R. Cleveland's Baking Powder-Grocers'. China Store-Gamble-D Co. Cuticura Remedies-Druggis Entertainments-H Entertafnments-N. H. Theater. Exhibition-Paint and Clay Club. Fish-Wm. H. Wilson & Son. Free Distribution-The Hirsh Stores. For Christmas-J. B. Bassett & Co. Grapefruit Wafers-Grocers'. Holiday Gifts-Monson's Store. Holiday Gifts-Jenkins & Thompson. Kid Gloves-Mende1 & Freedman. Loans-American Loan Co. Meeting-First Ecclesiastical C'y. New Store-Gallagher & Muller. Padddocks-Meigs & Co.
 Postum-Grocers'.
 Special Mention-The Ford Go. Start Right-C P. Thompson. Suggestions-N. H. Shoe Co. Umbrellas-Howe & Stetson Co. Uneeda Biscuit-NatI Biscuit Co. Wanted-PIace-X. Y. Z., This Office. d-Boy-Woman's Exchange. Wines-E. D. Hall & Son.
 Xmas Gifts-Harvey & Lewis Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
geoa1 9ntIres.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, December g, 1905. ESTATE of ANNA RINGWALD, late of New Haven, in said District, deceased. Christian Ringwald, executor, having made written application for an order authorizing and empowering him sto mortgage certain real estate of said de- ceased, as by said application on file in this court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED-That said application be heard and determined at Court Of Pro- bate to be held at New Haven, in said District, on the 18th day of December, 1905, at ten. o'clock. in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application and of the time and place of the hearing thereon be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. ., ..-e,..
 LIVINGSTON w. cLEAvELAND, ..-.,- ... - Judge. Clark, Hall & Peck, 152 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn, Counsel for the Executor. ,,,. d11 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

describes the febrile condition as pe- culiar to tropical climates. The tenn perature of the patient has been known to go as high as 109 and then recede to nomal without fatal re- suit. The percentage of mortality is between 1 and ', but the remarkable part of the disease is the apparent complete recovery of the sufferer and then a relapse.
 Charles Neill, 39, a ships steward, who had spent a great part of his life in the East, was admitted to Bellevue Hospital August 15. 1905. suffering, it was believed, from malaria. He had fever in Calcutta F years ago. Twen- ty-days before his admission to the hospital he had chill and from tai headache and suffered from ex-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
NOTICE no PRINTERs,

Sealed proposals, giving price per page, for printing and publishing the Jour nal of the Board of Aldermen for the period extending from January 1, 1906, to December S1, 1906, both dates inclu- siye, will be received at the City Clerk s office, room 15 City Hall, until II o'clock a. nn., December 21, 1905.
 Printed specifications upon which the proposals must be based can be had upon application at the City Clerks of flee, and copy of such specifications must accompany the proposals ...
 A certified check, payable to the or der of Jonathan N. Rowe, Controller, for five per cent. of the price bid, on a basis of five hundred pages, for the printing and publishing of the Journal for the period from January to De- cenber 31, 1906s inclusive, must accom- pany the proposals. s- ..5 !, < 1 The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 JONATHAN N. ROWE,
 gssess Controller. ,->-ss. .= . EDWARD A. STREET,
 all St City Clerk.