davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1905-12-14

cause lHe part ~ 80
difficult for person Of her natural
sweetness and winsomeness to {. Nc
she enters into its portrayal with the
more enthusiasm.
Miss Marlowe has succeeded very
well in keeping youthful appearance,
partly because of her devotion to az
versions ont of doors She has q home
IN The CatskiIls where ordinarily she
spends much of the time between the
atrcal seasons. and on the tennis court
or the golf links. walking or automo-
bling, she recruits her enengies for the
stress and strain Of her winters work
before the footlights. Although public
ity is an essential to her professional
success. Miss Marlowe does not like 1t
when off the stage. She once attended
a performance in a New York theater
where, despite her request for seat
FAR back among the orchestra chairs,
the management assigned her to a box.
AT the conclusion Of the second act an
usher handed her note which read:
Afy Dear Miss Marlowe-win you please
sit little farther forward In the box. as
am anxious to get good look at you?
have seen YOU many times on the stage,
but never before as yourself. Your ad-
miner -.
The writer was woman and pre-
sumably of the genus matinee girl.
e. II. Sothern, who is Il co-star with
Julia Marlowe In Shakespearean
drama. was discouraged by his father,
the late +. A. Sothern, from entering
upon a stage career. His father desired
that he should study art and become
painter But the boys taste did not
run in that direction, and he was i'll
at case while attending his art school
in London. His first experience on the
The bee., 1905-12-14
THE INDIAN FALSE FACE.
II IL Worn In Ceremonial Dances
and Is often GroteSaue.

The masks or false faces That Indians
use in ceremonial dances nre often gro
I tcsque in the extreme. The specimen
shown in the accompanying picture is.
one that was once used by British Co
lambda Indians. and 1t has a mouth
that opens and shuts anl eyes that roll
at tie win of the wearer. thus adding
much 10 the weird effect the mask
gives when worn in the performance of
a wild and strange ceremonial. The
average American boy would give any
thing he possessed to have such a mask
TO wear on Halloween. aud. indeed,
there is some appropriateness In don
ming such Disguise ON such an oc-
casion. for it is then that spirits are al
legged to be abroad pcrpctratiug strange
ana whimsical acts and terrifying the
wicked or superstitious. and these false
faces are commonly believed by I:cir
Inti"n owners TO be the dwelling piaccs
The bee., 1905-12-14

and safely delivering it into the hands
of the Russians. a feat for which he IL
said TO lave received 100000. This IS
not the only exploit credited TO him.
He has fought Indians IN North Amer
lea and headed revolutions in South
America. Perhaps he is the only liv-
ing man to whom is erected a tomb
stone. This stands I'm the wilds Of
Montana AMI Is neatly inscribed. "Sa-
cred TO the memory of the Hon. James
Roche" 1t was erected in 1879 by his
mother. Lady Fermoy. who was under
the belief that her son had been killed
during an mdian raid.
The bee., 1905-12-14
MRS. BURKE ROCHE.


New York Society Lender Who II
Fond OF Dogs aud Horses.
Mrs. James Burke-Roche. the society
leader of New York and Newport. is
very fond of dogs and horses. and at
the fashionable shows. In which these
animals are on view, Is usually ex-
pected to make fine display of her
pets. Mrs. Burke Roche was Miss Fam
ME Work, daughter of the millionaire
Frank Work, and in 1880 married the
Hon. James Boothby Burke-Roche. re-
puted at the time the handsomest man
in London and scion of family dating
back 300 years.
1t was an unhappy union. and di-
vorce resulted. Mr.. Roche recently at
tanned notoriety by smuggling a tor
pedo boat destroyer out Of England
The bee., 1905-12-14

mhSA mADE bI BRITISH CotlUMblh IN
DIANS.
of spirits. Among some tribes they are
worn in dances which are intended to
drive away the bad spirits.
The British Columbia Indians, who
are famous for their totem poles. are
quite expert in the making of false
faces of exceptionally grotesque aspect
Their strange form Of construction is
not caused By the Indians desire to
make something which will appear
queer or funny to the white man, but
Is due to his aim TO create something
carrying out the ideas of the tribe about
neurological characters or the animals
that are held in special regard or rever-
ence The masks which the Zunis of
Arizona and New Mexico make are as
grotesque in their way as those of the
British Columbia Indians, though of
altogether different appearance. The
false face was a popular institution
among the Iroquois tribes. and to this
day ON the reservations in New York
and Canada the false face takes
prominent part in certain ceremoniala.
At the New Year's festival. which the
Iroquols observe in February. the false
face dance is an important function.
The bee., 1905-12-14

worked silk is stud
ded with green eyed
lizards in silk OF
changeable colors.
AS a boy Signor
Caruso was not
used to expensive
clothing. His moth
er was a vender of
herbs, it is said.
The bee., 1905-12-14

stage was in 1879.
He was then nine
teen years of age.
His father was
playing in a piece
called "Sam." and
the younger Soth-
ern was assigned
the part of a cab
man, whose only
performance wa S
to enter, bow and
say: Half a crown,
The bee., 1905-12-14

and III connection with it ashes are
sprinkled on the heads Of the sick to
drive away the bad spirits supposed to
be ofilicting them with disease.
The bee., 1905-12-14
Gossip About
Stage People

RE uCH interest is
lvk taken in Miss
Julia Mar
loves work this
season in the inter
probation Of the role
of Katharine in
''The Tanning of tile
Shrew." The ac-
tress herself is far
from a vixenisl wo-
man and lust be-
The bee., 1905-12-14
aYou ARE FRIENDS

of nine" writes Mrs. F. L. Jones, Of
Gallatin, Tenn:
=" For since taking Cardui | have
gained IS ibs., and am In better health
than for the past 9 years. J tell my
husband that Cardui is worth its
weight in gold to all suffering ladies'. -
The bee., 1905-12-14
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, In strictest conid-
ence, telling US all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
Gin plain sealed envelope), how to
cure them. Address: LADIES' Advisory
Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co. /,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The bee., 1905-12-14

Enrico Caruso, the famoss tenor of
the Metropolitan Opera company. is
back in this country after summer
spent in studying French opera and
in completing his home in Florence,
the Villa Caruso. 1t is said that Caru-
so brought back to America with him
upward of 1000 waistcoats rivaling
the rainbow in variety of colors and
in brilliancy of hues. One in blue
worked silk is studded with silver dol
lars. embroidered, and another in green
The bee., 1905-12-14

yvzi nolor. tnmk
you won't object" When it is remem-
bered that the elder Sothcrn had used
every effort to dissuade his boy from
acting and had even been stern with
him, 1t may be imagined that the de-
butant was in no pleasant frame Of
mind as he entered. Approaching his
father, he took off his hat. but was
stricken with stage fright and could
not open his lips Tie father glared at
his SON
SWELL" said the elder Sothern fierce
ly, 'why don't,you say something's"
The words were spoken soto voce.
but young Sothern. who by this time
was quite incapable Of thinking clearly
about anything at all, was persuaded
that the audience had heard every
word his father bad said, and he rush
ell OF the stage broken hearted.
OF course this pleased the elder Soth-
ern, who insisted now that Edward
would never make an actor But the
boy was plucl,y and stuck to it. The
next night he repeated his line with
out break. lie spent one year in his
fathers company and the next year
played with John Mccullough He has
since played with many of the foremost
ac,ors of the time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19

Continued on Thirty third Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19

with smak geometrical figures in dark
oiue and cream color with the spaces
between dotted with black pin points.
The skirt is in seven breadths laid in
inverted plaits from three or four
inches above the waist line to below
tne hips. which are fitted to the figure
10 form a girdle effect, by black velvet
Dands and fancy enameled buttons.
Ine narrow front breadth is un-
trimmed. but the sides and back are
encircled by three groups of three
Tiny ruffies each. one at the bottom
and the others at equal spaces above.
There is a full blouse of cream col
ored 'pongee, which has stock and
yoke or Russian lace, with the design
outlined In old blue silk embroidered
and over 1t is fitted a short bolero Of
the foulard, box-plaited at the top and
edged with black velvet.
Ine sleeves are a continuation of the
bolero. with full under puffs of the
pongee. finished with lace trimmed
rufties and the box plaits of the bolero
are caught down by enamel buttons
similar to those on the skirt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
EAST ST. PAUL

The marriage of Miss Mamie Cameron
and Mr., David r. Evans took place on
"wednesday evening at 6 o'clock at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Cameron. on Fauquier street Rev.
Murdock Mcleod, of Des Moines. Iowa
performed the ceremony in the presence
OF about thirty-five of the intimate friends
and relatives. Miss Gladys Cameron, sis
ter of the bride. played Lohengrin's we'd
ding march as the couple came down the
stairs and took their places in the back
parlor before the large bay window, which
was beautifully decorated with palms,
virginia creepers and cut flowers. There
were no attendants. The bride wore a
gown OF white pongee silk and carried
bride roses. wedding supper was
served. The out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Allan Jones, Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Lees, Mrs. Overmire, the Misses Margaret,
Millicent and Florence Lees, of :AIinneap-
oils: Mrs. John Jones, of st. Anthony
Park: Mr.. R. d. Evans, of Chicago Mr..
and Mrs. Evans Will be at home after
March i. at 1901 Minnehaha street.
Miss Maud Havekost gave linen show
er Monday afternoon at her home on
Beech street for Miss Mayme Cameron, a
bride of the week. The rooms were
tastefully decorated in red a large bell
was suspended in the ceiling and red rib
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
MERRIAM PARK

DR.. and Mrs. d. F. Brooks. of Lvnn-
hurst avenue, entertained the COSmo-
politan club and their friends "Wednesday
evening. Mayor d. P Jones, of Mime,
apoIls, spoke on Municipal Reforms -
after which DR.. Ohage, of St Paul. and
several prominent citizens of the Park
TOOK part in the discussion
Mrs. A. c. CIausen. Rondo street gave
a children's party Monday afternoon at
Woodruff hall, in honor of her niece. Miss
Margaret MOnroe'S twelfth birthday am
nlversary. There Were 100 guests present
VINO enjoyed the afternoon with dancing
ana games Dainty refreshments We're
served.
Mrs. A: E. Keith and Mrs. Virginia
bIandt, OF Dayton avenue. entertained six
tables tables OF bridge Tuesday afternoon and
tables.
Mrs. A. S. Nash entertained the Bishop
Giipere Chapter of the Daughters of the
hlhg or st. Mary'S Episcopal Church at
her nome on Iglehart street Monday after
noon. -
Miss Marcia Yorks entertained about
twenty OF her friends in celebration of
ner hfteenth birthday anniversary last
thursday evening, at her home on Univer-
Sity avenue.
The ladies of st. Mary's guild were en-
tertained at the home of Mrs John Nc
CURE Dayton avenue, Friday afternoon.
st. Mary's choir will give a musicale
tuesday evening. Feb 2S, at the home of
Mrs. w. I. Watkins, Dayton avenue
Mrs. P. A. Bereman entertained at
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19

Sharood, Miss Morrison, Miss Michael
son, and Mesdames Sharood, Siefert
and Schmidt; Messrs. F. J. Obst, H.
Soucheray, P. McAuley, H. Ferguson.
B. Jett, A. Rowe, F. Siefert and c. b.
Schmidt.
Miss Florence Harper, of East
Fourth street, is visiting in Virginia
and Ohio.
Mrs. Durtell, of Ashland avenue,
is visiting friends in Chicago.
Misses Margaret Hawkins and Kath-
eryn Condor entertained a number of
young people at dancing Tuesday even
ing.
Clarence Janson, of Hawthorne
street, entertained a number of young
people Saturday in celebration of his
birthday.
Mr.. c. ]. Loeffelholz was pleasantly
surprised on Saturday evening in hon.
or of his birthday by thirty-five couple
The Loeffelholz hall was used for dane
ing and a string orchestra was in at
tendance.
The Zionist club will give its tenth
annual ball on Washington's birthday,
Wednesday evening, Feb. 22.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
WEST SIDE

The Camaraderie Euchre club met Tues
day evening with Miss Anna SteidI of
East Winifred street High scores were
made by Miss Florence Schiling, Mrs A.
w. Whitman. Messrs. Percy Burnham and
James Ryan. Mrs Whitman, West Isabel
street. will entertain the club Tuesday,
Feb. %.
Mrs. ]. T. Williams. of Orleans street.
entertained the members Of the Carpe
Diem club at progressive euchre Thurs
day afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs.
NJ. p. Hunt, Mrs. r. Kennedy, Mrs c. G.
Knispel and Mrs. NJ. j. Moriarty.
The Ladies' Study Class held a meeting
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. c.
w. Holmes, on Prescott street. The sub
ject for the day was Rome" Papers
were presented by Mrs. G. R. Morrissey,
Mrs. o. b. Lewis and Mrs. l.. w. Ervine.
Mrs. A. W. Whitman. of West Isabel
street, entertained a company of young
ladies yesterday afternoon at luncheon
for Miss Essie Mayors, of Milwaukee,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Costello, OF East
Winifred street, were given a surprise
party by their friends Monday evening A
company of thirty-two guests was present
An entertainment and supper will be
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19

cards read after March 1, at 1857 West
Minnehaha street, Hamline
The Epworth League of the NJ. E.
Church gave Valentine party in the
gramme was rendered by Mrs A E. Al
len and the Misses Koch Petersen and
Tallmadge.
The Christian Endeavor Society of Knox
day evening in the church parIors. a
literary and musical programme will be
given.
Mrs Louis Hodson and Miss Hildred
Moeson, MGo the recent guests of Mr.. and
turned to their home at Portal n. D.
The girls of the st. Cecilia guild gave a
sleighlng party Friday evening. after
Whleh Wl they We're entertained by Misses
Ruth and Clara Bryan
Miss Hattie Taylor will entertain +ba
Ok1yaka club at a colonial party tomorrow
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs N
III. Atchison.
The: The Misses Lillian and Mabel Ruesin. of
Akeley have been the recent guests of
Mrs. w. G. Van Meter, while en- route to
Idaho. ~
The Ladies Aid Society of the nj. E.
Church will hold a business meeting to-
morrow afternoon in the church parlors.
Misses Babbidge and Brown entertained
AT valentine party Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp.
The Ladies' Guild of the Epiphany Epis
c0pal Chureh met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. w. A. Ballentyne
The Mems Six o'clock club will meet
tomorrow evening in the dining room of
the M. E. church.
The w. H. NJ. G. of the Methodist Epis-
eopal Church met with Mrs. ]. G. Jobn-
ston Thursday.
Mrs William Murphy has returned from
Artkin. where she was the guest of her
son, William Murphy W
=, Miss Elizabeth Rutherford spent mart of
me week with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Rutherford.
The W. c. II. U. met Friday afternoon
avenue. "Pi'0A
Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Garrison are an
tertaining Mrs. L. w. Abrams, of Min
neiska. "a
Mrs. A. Adams was the guest of Still
water friends the early part of the week.
Mrs Alden C. Bliss entertained her sis
ter, Mrs William Howard, on Wednesday.
- Charles Wallace. of Big Stone CITY. N.
H. spent part OF the week in Hamlne
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Dunn. of Minneap
OILS, spent last Sunday in Hamline
Inc Misses Maude and Bertha Bell have
returned from New Richmond, Wis
Miss Mae NIillie of Minneapolis. spent
last Sunday with Hamline friends
Miss Porcher has been the recent puest
ol MISS Nlckels at Ladies' hail.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles p. Montpop,arv
entertained at dinner on Sunday.
Miss Nettie Robinson spent part of the
week in Minneapolis '-o
Miss Dardania Duff spent part of last
week in Minneapolis.
MI and Mrs. H. NJ. Smith entertained
at dinner Tuesday
Norris III Atchison spent part of last
week in Chicago.
Mrs. Percy w. Miller has returned from
Rochester oiiA
bault. ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19

Although there is an almost endless
variety of new silk weaves the old
time favorite, satin foulard, still holds
its own as one of the most popular
summer silks and 1t is now making its
annual appearance in the shops In
many new and delightful colors and
designs
Polka dots are seen in numerous
sizes, but unless they are treated in
some unusual way they are too ordi-
nary to be really smart, though fou-
iards with this familiar design are
OFTEN found in the wardrobes of the
smartest women
Foulards, of course. are mot now
mace into elaborate gowns. but are
used for morning and semi-dress oc-
casions, and are made with round
skirts. plated, tucked or gathered and
simple surplice or full waists.
The satin broche' foulards are more
dressy than the others and are In con-
sequence made on more elaborate
lines. the gown illustrated being n
good example OF this style.
1t is OF an old blue shade figured
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
HAMLiNE

The Fortnightly club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Miss Jennie. Kin1baH 1872
Minnehaha street Mrs. c. w. Boyer will
read a paper on Labor Troubles and
Peasant Uprising in England and France
During the Middle Ages and Mrs W. t
Rich will read one on ireland and Wales
Stevens and Mrs. +. z. Brown will con-
duct the conversation on Tapestry and
Woolen Manufactures" Mrs. h c. Beh-
rens will act as critic
Invitations are out for the marriage Of
Rertba m RerTons Of S: ca:ssyille vi 1,n' Iowa TO TO
occur Wednesday, Feb. %, at the home OF
the brides parents. The "at home
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19

afternoon. Mrs. w. A. Dorsey, of
Portland avenue, will give small
luncheon on Wednesday. Mr.. c. o.
Searle, of Pleasant avenue, will enter
tain informally tomorrow night. Mrs.
f. A. Fogg will give a luncheon Thurs
day in honor of Miss Ranney. Mrs. j.
M. Hannaford, of Portland avenue, will
give bridge party Wednesday in hon.
or of Miss Stott, of Lowell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
Superfluous Hair
Removed by the New Principle
iOeJ1liracla

q revelation to modern science. 1t Is the
only scientific and practical way to de-
stroy hair. Don't waste time experiment.
ing with electrolysis, X-ray and depilato-
ries. These are offered you on the BARE
WORD of the operators and manufactur-
ers- De Miracle is not. 1t is the only
method which is indorsed by physicians,
surgeons, dermatologists, medical Jour-
nails and prominent magazines. Booklet
free. in plain sealed envelope. De Mira
Gle mailed sealed In plain wrapper for 81
by De Miracle Chemical Co., 1912 Park aY.,
New York. Your money back without
that is claimed for II. For sale by all first
class druggists. department stores, and
GOLDEN RULE
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
DAYTON'S BLUFF

The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the Atlantic Congregational
Church gave a valentine party Tuesday
evening In the church parlors. The dec
programme was given by Miss Henrietta
Scotten, Miss Marion Sammis and Miss
Hazel Bartlett.
Mrs. A. A. Sharpe of East Third street.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-02-19
AMUsEM ENTs
IF ] Were kinq''
A dramatic recital bv

n uIaIIstIC Tccltal by
MRS. CLENNA SMITH TINNiN
OF the Eleanor Miller sehss Of oratery. will be given
st the Central Presbyterian E~k 0o
Church. Thursday Evening. Z CD. <S
Tickets Soc. Reserved Seats PA
Tickets on sale at Dyer Bros
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-06
WILL
SPEAK IN THE CITY
Committee on Roosevelt Recep-
tien Met Yesterday
TO NAME SUBCOMMITTEE
Arrangements Being Made to Give
President Roosevelt Royal Re-
ception When He Comes to
Birmingham in October.
TO NAME SUB-oOMMlTTEES

The committee appointed some time age
by President Motion of the Commercial
club to arrange for the entertainment of
President Roosevelt when he visits this
city in October met at the club rooms
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock and took
definite steps in the matter.
The chairman of the committee, +. Y.
Anderson, was instructed to appoint va
rious subcommittee to take charge of
details. 1t was decided to have the Pres
ident speak in the city at some public
park or auditorium instead of at the State
fair, as had been suggested
The following members of the committee
attended the meeting yesterday: F. Y. An
derson, chairman; T. G. Bush, F. M. jack
son. Robert Jemison, w. P. G. Harding,
Rufus N. Rhodes, James Weatherly, w.
d. Nesbitt, T. II. Motion, Joseph b. Babb,
]. A. W. Smith, ]. r. Carter, James Bow
ron. III. A. Wilson. ]. w. Hughes, Julian
Bingham, Erskine Ramsay. Joseph, F.
Johnston, r. II. Pearson and Oscar I'm
derwood.
After the meeting was called to order
by Chairman Anderson there was eonsid-
cradle discussion of plans for the enter
tainment of the President. 1t was an
nounced that the President had expressed
his willingness to address the people of
Birmingham at the State fair, but 1t was
finally decided that this plan would not
meet with public approval, as 1t might be
construed as scheme of the management
to advertise the exhibition for pecuniary
purposes. 1t was agreed to have the Presi-
dent speak in one of the parks or at some
other public place in the city. Capitol
park was suggested, but the matter was
left for a subcommittee to be appointed
for the purpose.
On motion of Col T. G. Bush, the chair
man was instructed to appoint the follow
ing committees: Committees to raise the
necessary funds, reception, escort. speak
ers, military, construction of grandstand,
badges, selection of place and route and
committee on order. Chairman Anderson
will announce the committees in few
days.
Speeches were made by f. M. jackson.
T. II. Motion, Ex-Governor Joseph F.
Johnston. RUFUS N. Rhodes, James
Weatherly, John w. Mcqueen and others.
At the close of the meeting the chairman
was instructed to draft letter to Presi-
dent Roosevelt informing him of the fast
that it was the desire of the people OF
Birmingham that he address them at some
public place In the city instead of at the
State fair grounds.
President Roosevelt will come to Bir-
mingham October %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-07-06
PYTHIAN OFFICERS
TO BE INSTALLED
INTERESTING PROGRAMME is AR
RANGED FOR PUBLIC INSTALLA-
TON AT MAGNOLIA HALL TO-
NIGHT-TWELVE LODGES.

The joint installation of the Jefferson
Valley, Birmingham, Fidelity, Dirego-
Hines and Phoenix Knights of Pythias
lodges will be held at Magnolia hall to-
night at o'clock.
The committee in charge has arranged
an excellent programme, of which music
and refreshments occupy an important
part All ladies interested in any of
these lodges have been invited to at
tenn, and those making the programme
were careful to arrange one that would
be interesting not only to those who are
familiar with the lodge, but to others
as well. The social feature will be en-
phasized. and good time is promised to
those who attend.
Grand Chancellor Thomas e. Knight, or
Greensboro, will install the officers, and
will be assisted by several other grand
lodge officers. The joint committee from
the lodges participating, which has had
charge of the arrangements for the in
stalation consists of: Hume F. Jones,
chairman; A. S. Elliott, secretary; Eli p.
smith. w. s. Lopez, G. F. Stewart, r.
Cross. l.. c. Pratt, Frank Arrico, E. e.
Cavins and r. r. Beard.