davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10
6pirituofa=9an0e(en.
Set itprite Matiunalonbe.

2an6et, at oct iociale llpele,1, ser el
forbl1nbet n1eo cit iaaban &oulnr1ni=
tet, gaar oper al1e @rGn0ier, raa1
Der en- Sis er let giennem 6ingre mes
oct. Saa in6trGber Ell Meaftion;
6en offentlige Meni11g, s. y. /. Sen
be1re Del al sen, forlanger, at 9lu=
tboriteterne ifal paagne op, mems Sis
er og i9tte en- Stopper for llpGienet.
&rapet Dofser, % olnii6er bliper Set
fDloelt9iort, tpungelt eller gobpilligt,
|of Mpnoigbeoerne. gaoronlig -
% iittert meo fulo 9fet = bliper set
@aloonen, ser igrlt faar at m9rfe,
at Ser CT &eform / 2l1ften.
.9ette er iaaleoes 1fet / Minneopo-
Lis / 6enne 9i6. Sioite llge blep Ser
at 8pet1s Ntapor, 9. g. sSones, u6=
lte6t Orbre til, at @por6inoa,ier ON
Galoonernes Sgnbagslltfnil1g, lom
aabel1lplt bar bGret opertraobt of
bper enelte al Npens Salooner oe
iioite 13 Mar, berefter iful6e oberbol-
oes til @unft og 8riffe. Ororen
blep aolpot; iibite 5enoag bar Ell
,,tDr" 0ad for 0}inneaboIis. O2en
anifuelierne om 8etimeligbeoen al
Sroren Dor 1neget bette. Saloonner-
terne lelpfplgelig bittert Sppofitio.
men. S &irferne talte laa at iige bber-
eneite of 8pens &reiter meo Aner-
fienoelie ON 2ufninsen; oe 6orbin-
belle meb 6e11ne Gag bol6t 8oltor 3.
8. @uilo peo @eslep Metb. &irfe ct
6orcorog gpnoae Nften ON @pirit,1>
ola Srafifen, Der fon1 iaa ner it1b
paa Sagells &j9rne, at pi life fon
nGgte os @1Goen af at giengipe oets
@upeopunfter.
Ser er, ,1otalte &eb. @nilb, tire be-
ltenfelige Si6er pes bort oifentlige
2ip.
5prit: at SEN leoenoe Mpnbigbe0
er gleoet 1,o al 6olfets @en6er os
gaaet oper til politiife u8osier", lto-
re &orporationer og ltnoeroroneoe as,
! 1mi,,iltrotipe @mbebsmenb, Ser alle er
el1ige om at gao i,oel1om @ouititlttio-
mems slon6.
9erl1Git:: lt6breoelle al u@raft"
og lltprligbeo / Set pffentlige 2ip.
Sn6et gaar gjelnem bele bort &egie=
ringsiplten1 og bore &engeinltitl1tio=
1er ielp til 0em III bctror bore bel-
lige Nfioler til Cutters og Taoerlpies
6priprgelle.
@n6elig: Jorogt for 2open. Sio=
lte slor forppebes fer / 2on6et -10,=
1000 Mor6, pg fnn 1000 Mor6ere
! fit sen fortjente Strof. Set les enbpi-
6ere peb Sen 1t9rfe Siltagen al 2pncb=
11inaer Ser er ct 8rl1o paa loplig
Mominiitration n1e0 Snergang til
oMob" zSerreoen1ne. Erults oQ
/ &orporationer opertreoer aabent So.
pene og fipber 2egiSlotrrer.
@n &ope6aarlag til bette trebob.
bette D1oe ligger / Sen Moa6e, bpor.
paa hi bebanoler Spirituoia-Srafi:
fen.- 6or nogle 9lar iiben paalag6f
ri ben en- flor Sfatteofgift .og ifaffe6t
9feeieringen fine S,rotagter for ben
Set b9nne6e 5oH til ben Sattfe, a
@taten fun6e opnaa Soroel al Der
] ban1melige Grafif;; % set bragte So
brifatipnea1 i Senoerne paa &ig
4 1nano og &orpordtioner iatt'
4 8enge i @biffep Sorretningen % got
. ben organiieret Magt.
Det neite 9fribt bette l1onpttel
ies=@ =@pitems l1opifltng bar 2icenie
ben lofa1e Spirituoiabunbel 2an6e
oper. Derpeo blep bper &onr11tuntte
! Ihpn1pt 4iI nt hrnnp esnrnpI nfs .0ett,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10

4tnfss Maboers % Be,tners Dp.
l,erff fonae IS pna bette BIao, big benz
bore iibernle Giiblib sirelniatte Der /
BIdoet % forfb9 at fldffe os ! M
;Monne1lt. 495.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10
9ey ipenif aoniul / 9fc,u yorf. Nir.

9sy ioenif aoninl 9ec,u yorf. Scr.
81. 6. Sobnlon, @eneral-slgent for
Sfonbinapien=9lmerifa 2i1ien Seem
Yorf, CT blepet n6nepnt til 8onlul
for sperige Seem gorf. 0fr. Sobn-
ion er Sen fbrite ipenife @oniul i
slmerifa, ,,onennt efter SplpSningen
al l1nionen melfem 9for9e % @peri=
se. 9an er cit anerfien6t opgtig
Mano, ser iiffert pil gipre goo Gpl-
belt slrbej6et. &i grot11lerer meo
ltonepnel|en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10

r&alpflooen rnnbt". lln6er 6enne
Eitel ptl &eoattpren al Set befienote
illuItrereoe Moanebsbloo v9eproen" /,
ST. Spar &irfegoaro, u6gipe ct It's
balg al fine beoite stitier, @onge og
fort9llenoe 0igte. @ogen er rigt IL
lnitreret % trptt pao be6lte &apir.
9en bill uofomlne / 2pbct al ct Yar
Tiger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10
Stoste Rpt.

&ongepalget / Mor8e. st Selegran1
fra &rilttania, oateret ben 8. gtobet1'
ber, 1neo6eler, at man Der benter at
8rins Carl % 8riniesie Mouo at
Danmarf, Norges porbenbe &onge.
par, bill arribere til @riitiania ben 25.
;elIer 26. Mobelnber, % at ben ,1D,
.baIgte @onge ni66eIbart efter Sin.
fonlten bill afIegge 8ongeeoen for
Gtorttnget.
MDt ipenf @iniiterinm. Song Ds.
cor bar 11onpbnt ct MT Miniiteril.n
i Steoet for Blanoings sminiiteriet
2nnoeberg, oer fratraaote iaa mart
|6orba olingerne ON l1nionens Dp.
Issuing bar enote. Det npe Miniite.
rum er iamme11iat af uoelnffenoe 81.
berale % ianIeoes ! 8 Oberensitemmel.
ie nreo GIertalIet ! set 11ppalgte 2.
aammer ! Mifsoager. Geriteniniife-
ren er ben tioligere atsroa6 Staaf,
oer bar NeeoIe1n at aarlitab 4orlis.
fionen. San er en- n1eget bpgtig nt,a
|@totsna,,b, el,on,, lite 40 glar gam.
me-:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10

Song Aarl al Norge. Sra @alb,
il1gton 1meobeles, :at gtorges 'Gbarge
o'slffairs / Sopeoltaoen 6. 9a1ge
.bor uotolt lom jim be1tel1te Onerbe
bisning, at Yrins @arl al 3anntart
bil blipe balgt til 9forges aol1Je psb
Sen 5olfeofitemni1n, ser pil tlibe
foretoget bele 9forge oDer 5. 12 Jeoz
ecanber, pg at fan pil blipe. palgt meo
en- lneget itnr aRWoritet. Ge liolte.
Meh0elaler @clo1oten FAR ira .6jeln-
lun6et gaor uO pea, at 6olfeltelnnin-
ger .er itprtt iSappr al, at YrfnS
Garl lfal .bcltige Sronel1. Dette .pil
fil1oe Steo inarelt ntl1ligt efter Sol
get, piltllof onfrirtg / 9ecenrher.
@ele Minilteriet, Der jo bar. .itaaet i
spi6len for 9iorges Jrigiprelle fro
l1niol1cr, pil ioa lllart Brins Carl
far belteset Sronell reli1nere for11
melt, n1en set pentes, at set pil ltrafS|
blipe gjen1,onnbnt, nlIig mes ltno1
togclie al ct Eor Me0lenu11er Ser
life gn1fer at blipe / Wi11ilteriet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-10
Fen1tende Aargang.

3orgc pg Sslano. S iorifielli5e
|lpenlfe glaDe er ser / Sen je,iere lio
frenatornn1et stntDoninger al, at 1aar
Norge blep uafbengigt, piloe set
gjpre sfriot til at faa S5slano ino-
oroget nnoer 9eorge lom Yropi1s.
Gen norlfe Nresie meo r8er6ens
@ong" / spioien latterliggjer oenne
Yooitano % bppoer, at 9forge aloe
les life ptloe prre tjent meb at un-
oerlGgge Jig SSlono.
Gm cngelif @ifaore ,,l1ocr slniprlel
al Sen engellfe aontreaonliral @rin=
len al 8atte1,berg % beitooenoe al
nogle at oen engelife 6laooes iterfe-
ite Sfibe, arripereSe iioite Onsoag
til .Gbelapeafe 8llgten for at ailGgge
DC. Jorer1eOe Stater ct penlfdbeligt
9elgg. &ri1rien meoigrte el, penlfa-
belig &aan6ifrtpelie fra &ong Co.
tparo til RrGlioent @ooiepelt. Sen
engellfe 6loa0e blep mootaget al el1
amerifanif 1loaoeafbeling, ser afgop
sgreslalut. Gnglenoertp opbolot
fig Ell bel ltge / 6arbanoet onlfrind
@aibingtonL oa ser bites baaoa
Hrinien lon1 bans Sfficerer itora
9@resbepisni,1ger al Yr9iibenten
&egjeril1gen 4od' 9eiolfningeu s
Onsoags atgif Jlaaoen til SEEM Dort
for at aflGgge ct 8elsg ser. Den
el1gelife Ilaabes 8eleg fer 2an6et
bap0e l16eluffen6e til &eniigt at be-
faite 8elrifabet nellem oe to sDeagter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-29
DEATH CAME SUDDENLY.
Senator OrviIle Pyntt. Of
connecticut, Passed Away Fully
Conscious and Without Pain.

Washington, Conn, April 22.-Uni*-
ed States Senator Orville Hitchcock
PIatt, of Connecticut. died at his sum-
mer home in this, his native town. at
S:53 Friday night, from pneumonia.
The n came almost unexpectedly. the
immediate being the breaking of
the abscess which had formed in the
right lung, and which prcduced stran-
gulation. Only a few minutes before
DIR. Ford, the family physician, had
prepared a bulletin from the sick room
to the effect that if the patient did not
have another sinking spell. such as
had come to him during the forenoon,
he would probably live through the
night When the physician left the
sick chamber the senator was perfectly
conscious, appeared to have no pain,
and had answered questions put to him
by those at the bedside, showing thai
his mind was clear. In the room at
the time were Mrs. Plat and the sem
ataors only son, Judge James P. Plat,
of the United States circuit court. who
had been summoned home during the
afternoon n reached the house three
hours earlier.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-29
WILL BE A SILENT WITNESS
Denies That He Was in Any Manner
Connected with His Brothers.
Transactions.

st. Louis, April 22.-Carey NJ. Blair.
missing brother Of the late James L.
Blair, will give silent testimony
against his dead brother next week
in the hearing of the suit Of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co. against the
Blair estate to cancel a policy for
100000, Carey Blair is the brother
of whom James L. Blair L.lde a scape-
goat in a vain endeavOr to shift the
blame for his defalcatlons.
Carey Blair is a consumptive, and
has been living the life of a recluse
in the rare air of Colorado. A few
days ago he went to Denver and made
an affidavit, in which he completely
refutes the aspersions cast on him by
his brother. His exact place of resi-
dence has been and is still unknown
to all but a few intimate friends. This
is the first disposition he has shown
to enter the celebrated case. despite
the allegations that have bcen made.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-29
RACIAL IRREGULARITIES.

Sewing on buttons is not a wifely duty
In Japan-there are no buttons.
Japanese mothers do not kiss their
children, though they may press their
lips to the forehead or cheek of a very
young baby.
A Burmese mile nearly equals two
English ones. The word for mile" in
Burmese means Ito sit" and so a mile
is the distance that a man goes before
he considers it necessary to sit down.
In China the stage is considered the
lowest Of professions. Actors share
with BARRIERS the pain of exclusion from
competition at literary examinations.
In which every successful candidate is a
probable mandarin.
The wives of several prominent New
Zealand gentlemen are tattooed upon
the chin. These ladies are true MaOrics.
or aborigines, and they are women OF
much charm and refinement. One is the
wife of q learned Judge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-29
Success Is Creative.

NO human being ever yet made q sue
cess trying to be somebody else, even
II II a person was a success. Success
cannot be copied-cannot be successful
~ initiated. 1t is an original fOrce-a
cFe2tjTe process, declares Oris0n SWEET
Alarden, III Success Magazine. Every
MAJ Will be : failure just in proportion
as he sets away from himself and tries
to be somebody else, and to express
somebody else instead Of himself. Pow
Ct comes from within or from nowhere.
BE yourself. Listen to the voice Within.
There is room for Improvement in every
profession, in every trade, and in every
business, The world wants men who can
DO things in new and better ways. Don't
Ihlhh because your plan or idea has no
precedent, or because you are young
II inexperienced, that you will not get
a nearing. The man who a anything
new II valuable to give to the world
Will be listened to and will be followed.
The man of strong individuality, who
dares to think his own thought and
originate his own method, and who is
no afraid to be himself, not a COPY of
some n else, quickly gets recognition.
Nothing else will attract the attention
OF your employer or the rest of the world
SO quickly as originality and unique
ways of doing things, especially il they
are effective.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-29
JOHN ALEXANDER DOWIE
Shows Himself at Union Station
St. Louis.
The Seif-DesiGnatcd elijah III. Trav-
eled in n Pullman Chariot From
Mexico to Zion.

st. Louis, April 24.-John Alexander
DoWie, the seIf-designated Elijah II,
was in st. Louis for q few hours.
AS he paraded up and down the mid
way at Union station he was surround
ed by members Of the faithful.
0Wle's private secretary pushed all
reporters away with the mmand
KEEP BACK, THERE IS NOTHING
TO BE TOLD"
An air Of mystery surrounded the
party. bowie leaned upon the arm of a
stalWart member Of the guard, and it
appeared to be something of an effort
for the tall guard and the little Elijah
TO keep step, but the guard shortened
MS and bowie heightened his strides.
while fou others followed behind, all
walking in perfect unison.
DoWie and his party, which includ-
ed Mrs. Dowie, who did not show h,:r-
self to the public, were on their way to
chicago from Mexico. They travelled
in a luxurious Pullman car with two
negro pOrters to look after their COM
fort.
On the table in the observation COM
partment of the car lay a Bible. a COW
or gospel hymns and a number of secrl-
lar magazines. The use of the car
costs the Zion leader $50 per day. and
tickets are purchased for Is passen-
gers.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-29
DIED NAILED TO THE CROSS
Revival of Custom Among the
Peniteats in Colorado
JUST n: the SAVIOUR Was Nailed, hut
He Died shortly From
Exhaustion

Trinidad, Coz, April 23.-Witnesses
from this city assert that at Torres,
Col, a member of the Penitentes re-
llslous sect died upon the cross. He
mad permitted himself TO be nailed 10
the holy symbol just as the saviour
was nailed, but he died shortly after
ward from exhaustion.
In former years people familiar with
'helr customs say Penitentes often
nailed n Of their members to the
cross, but in recent years the only
case heard of is that Just reported.
The Penitentes, in aecret mountain
Businesses, practiced Negotiations Good
Friday, which is the hottest day in
their year. Spectators of the Torres
incident say they agreed among them
selves not to give out the details. At
Long canyon a large party Of Peni-
tentes scourged themselves and carried
a thorny cross up q stony hill bare
footed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-29
American Money in England,

Were there no United States, would
English society be solvent? asks Mar
maduke,' N the London Graphic. That
question has never yet been asked or
examined. Several millions have been
brought into our society during the last
40 years by American heiresses, and
an enormous sum has been received in
exchange for land, paintings, engrav-
ings, old furniture. works of art. Jewels.
plate and books. Moreover, American
capital has been invested in this coun-
Try mostly through the intervention of
titled Englishmen, who, OF course. have
generally benefited by the transaction.
Probably 500, 0OO. 600 have come to the
West End through these various trans
actions. Would the West Enc have been
bankrupt had hat sum not been pro-
durable?
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-29
CHM berS in Society.

In New York the dissatisfied ma
or woman who has achieved the full
round OF society and discovered its ut
ter vanity, if not indeed worse. MAY
imagine, if not familiar with London
or Paris, writes John Brisben Walker,
III Cosmopolitan, hat in those cities
cAiStS a superior class of men and Wom-
en-, more intellectual and less brutal
than those Of whom he knows. The
~ChIca@Oan, unfamiliar with New York.
hopes to discover in Manhattan some
thing different from that which is
to be found in the western city. The
resident of Omaha perhaps thinks that
II she could attain Chicago, she would
md Ter social ideal society. In Hast
1ngS, Neb., doubtless, there are very
many who think it would be a heaven
to attain social prominence in Omaha.
And out in the prairieS are scattered
hamlets in which many socially ambi-
tious young girls and mothers look
toward Hastings as a social Mecca. 1t
all reminds one Of the translation Of
Osmar's lines: Till on the Silly top
of heavens stair, clear-eyed [ looked
and laughed-and climbed no more"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-29
!UoEFH JEFFERSON DEAD.
HE Eminent Actor Died at His
Home at Palm Beach. Fla, Sur
by Loved Ones.

west Palm Beach, Fla, April 20
Joseph Jefferson, the eminent actor
died at his home, The Reefs" at Pain,
Beach, at 6:15 Sunday evening.
Inc end came after a day of I'M
CONSCIOUSNESS and after a heroic strl1g-
gle of days, which had exhausted his
vitality.
At his deathbed were his wife, his
Sons, Charles B.. and Frank Jefferson:
his nurse, Miss Mabel Bingham: DR..
K. B. Porter, and his faithful old serv-
ant, Cary Kettler.
The end was not a surprise to his
family.
The sickness Of Mr.. Jefferson. which
ended in his death, was contracted if
it believed, while on a recent visit to
his son, Charles B. Jefferson, at Hobe
Sound, a few miles above Palm Beach,
where he went to meet his friend. for
mer President Cleveland.
1t is believed 1iat from a slight in
discretion in his eating there he suf-
tered an attack Of indigestion. Since
his return to his home his condition
grew steadily worse, with slight raj
lies until the end.
The body Of Mr.. Jefferson is on the
way to Buzzard's Pay on a special
train, accompanied by all the members
OF his family, who were in Florida,
It will arrive in New York Wednes-
day morning, and the family hope to
arrive at Buzzard's Bay the evening Of
the same day.
Fame and fortune, honor and love
and troops Of friends were the accom-
paninlent Of JcSaph ~Jefferson's declin-
ing days, but his Early career gave no
promise Of the good things in store
for him.. Nature endowed him with
talents and courage and perseverance
and then sent him a hard road to tray
ell. In the truest sense he was the arch
ltect Of his own fortunes.
Born in Philadelphia, February 90.
1929, it may be said that he was era
died on the stage. He came from a race
of actors, and his earliest memories
were Of the theater.l
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-29
Death of Chivalry.

AT the first public meeting of the New
YORK Association for Household Re-
search, Charles r. Henderson, recently
professor Of sociology in the University
OF Chicago, was the principal speaker.
lie declared that nowadays only ladies
were treated with chivalry Why is it.
asked the professor. that chivalry is
DEAD among us? 1t is because the youth
were taught to be courteous only to
ladies, and not to all women The mar
VINO IS courteous to ladies only, and not
TO the girls in the streets, is only half
civilized. He is a gentleman because it
suits his pleasure to be courteous. But
until men treat the poor working girl
with as much respect and courtesy as
they do their friends in the ballroom
we will have 10 real gentlemen. The
relation of the household worker is
closer to her employer than that of any
other class of employe. For the woman
who works in the house is in a way a
member Of the family, and while she is
engaged for a definite sum to do certain
work, yet there is a moral side to the
relation that makes it more than just
an industrial problem, 1t is a contract
between human beings. The wage earn
er sells her service. sells her inteIii-
gence and psychological sense. and this
IS what makes this particular phase OF
the industrial problem so difficult, for
there are some things that cannot be
bought under the wage SYSTEM"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-29
KILLED HERSELF
BEFORE THE ALTAR
Sensational Suicide of Maria Palla-
vicini, the Viscountess Of
Trent, Austria.
WAS RENOWNED IN ITALY
FOR Her GREAT BEAUTY.
Cathedral, at the Moment of the
Most Tense Religious COnsecra-
ton. Where Were 49,
o Catholic Worshipers.

New York, April 23.-In the midst
of a great throng attending Good Fri
day services in the famous cathedral,
the Marchioness Maria Pallavicini, Wis
countess Of Trent, Austria, committed
suicide by shooting, cables the Milan
correspondent of the American. The
circumstances were SO intensely dra-
matte and extraordinary as tt be I'M
precedented.
The suicide Of the narciioness oc-
Cured at the moment of the most
intense religious concentration in
the great cathedral, where were
gathered 5000 Worship
ers. The congregation was kneeiins
when a shot rang out.
An Austrian priest hurried to the
side Of the countess and found her dy-
ing, with a wound in her forehead. Her
death occurred a few moments later,
while she was on her way to a hos
pital.
The m~archiOness was renowned
throughout Italy for her great beauty.
She was not yet 80 years of age. Do
nestle unhappiness following separa-
ton from her husband is supposed to
have been the cause Of her suicide.
The Good Friday services in the
Duouno are renowned throughout
the world, and are second only TO
those of Rome.
The church was filled, and great
crowds were gathered in front Of the
building, and even standing upon the
pedestal Of the statue Of Victor EN-
manuel in the plaza before the cathe-
dral. The interior of the great edifce
was draped throughout in black. The
altar was stripped and the church wos
almost in darkness.
The procession of the stations of the
cross had ended, and thousands in the
cathedral knelt in silence about the
crucifiX. There was no sound through
out the great church except the par
TALLY distinguished breathing of the
congregation.
At this moment of most intense
concentration the shot was heard
near the tomb of st. Charlie Bor-
romeo. i'm trent of the altar.
The tense silence was shattered like
a broken glass. Thousands of women
rose to their feet panic-stricken by the
scream which followed the shot. Only
those clustered near the tomb could
realize what had happened.
On the beautiful Prize Dieu. on which
she had been kneeling at prayer. lay
the warehouses, blood streaming from
the wound in her forehead, while the
women near her screamed AMI frantic
ally sought to get away from the spot.
FROM THE ALTAR A PRIEST
FORCED HIS WAY TO HER SIDE
AND REMAINED KNEELING. AD-
M1NISTERING THE LAST RITES or
THE CHURCH. Other officials hurried
about through the cathedral urging tha
thrOng to leave until the building had
been cleared so that it could lie con-
secrated anew.
An ambulance was called and the
n,&Echioness was hurried to a hospital.
but died on the way.
h cathedral was solem1ly re- con
secrated before the commencement of
the evening services.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-04-29

Maybe Russell Sage was not aware OF
it, reports a New York exchange, but
he made a funny remark the other
day. He went into a barber shop and the
boss, feeling more at a visit from
such a noted man, opened a new and
fine cake of shaving soap. AS he pre-
pared to lather the millionaire's face he
said: This is a very fine grade of O
oil. with a dash of alcohol" Quoth the
old gentleman: alcohol, eh? Well, re.
member : am a temperance man, S,
don't Put too much of it into my mouth"