davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
Tc6acco Heat

Ohureh i see rl1n m a Gauns,t5ru.
touu n1- t@ru -s--I fcf hrea-h af prom. -
oy trr ucue1- enc Ex7u1 "a Uava-r
-ui'a- aust the usItrr "a ha. own ~ta-e
'ssataaE4- iast ieilnvr nrusr Aaee 4 -
haevo hrurt- si-h q Hsvsua .sst a-t
-onner-acur rrlprser y Nonkc-. - o.
allu
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06

IorsiEs- Hasn't lhat donkey a sweet
voice.
BIikius-Yes. I call him Maxwelton.
because his hrays are
fBiht tt-CIeEeland Leader
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06

The rsSslmae- tr.nks The World ).
wprss han L really = and the aot7p,s--
thznss 6 l. nes.er-gnd both are yr-rr- =
y Y Tfnes-
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06

Ms. Nable Bradfrr,i. Il Church STREET
Burlington. Vt. Secretary Whittier O-atorso
. >sS-iety. writes:
Peru1a is certainly q wo1ierfal medicine
for the Ills Of women. I have heard il
spoken Of in the highest praise hy many.
and certainly nv experience is well worthy
of gccd word.
began 70 have severe pains across nv
back about q year ago, brought CT By
.eold. and each subsequent month brought
ne pain and distress
foCr remedy was prescribed. and the wav
II acted upcn NY system vas al1os, too good
TO ee true I certainly have reEaineS Nv
health and strength. and I no longer suffer
periodical pains and extreme hsSiSrie -
Mshle Bradford
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06

.. si~ea>s>- ineiu.iin< F-.l~ic ca
tarrh a : r. oaS studv-
fcrsinI cures c1far-h. whether - &c.
r's-vi- ur-au> or any other organ Of the
human iussv-
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06

Uufnrtsnatelv- tt~rr a-e -.ru :, - 4.
verid uha euu,.s-s7u aafrss - s.,
20 p@y l5 crnrs q -alls- Tor s--..-...s-
hrf Who sse1f 20 =, pscrts,tir u1llfu- -
pa i esats Il, fcr xh. - R.5-7s-
t.labs
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
Coed Star-

-naH,isv bz> ;sRra up she s,usg Il su-
leH dont -4=. Hos : he mss.s..
->pissdsliv ier Er He hsS sG-..,~.
learns,l how ts p~aaoauce PAL, ~
phi4 Pres
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06

Rather curious that all the songs
in the new musical comedy are duets q
Il presume they prefer to divide ths
ssSroasihiIity. ."-Lta
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06

Kidney PiIIs I have lifted COO pounds
And felt no bad effects have not fs,
the trouble come back since, although
| had suffered Tor i've or six years. and
other remedies had not helped me 81
all
For sale by all dealers Price %
cents Foster-Miourn Co, Buffalo. NY.
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06

SnaSe ini1 your shoes Aliens Foot-Eas,
s1s ~asr- ~ Y, e'irss Germs, B1nions. Painful
ssts and Shoe Stores. =. 81. - rrs,- y, =
Address y s Olnzsted, Le RoTr \ = IS'-h-
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06

Speaking 81 inys-tusents. what hrin-,
sze1ler returns than a word 81 49,
-l-oken AZ the right tiuies-Ths. Csn.-
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
A Guaranteed Cur. for Pil.s

\ man u-usliE ss-lzaa-sz u5~ vt..a A.
eursilug e. the -s=lis e HH- a-su r7rk-~-
Philasis lpl.a Bu atln
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
Following we publish two let
tiers from = woman who acccp-
ted this invitation. Note the
result.

First letter.
Dear Mr. Fiukha----
- For ei-nt vglrs ht-s =-lfTe--.f ----r.-1r.-
'-rr1hls every m0u-h WITH ruv r--r1.s.- Tt-
Talrs are sNcr'lrlttln- az.i s7ln larilg s-a5.t
them Ny Gostur slvs have asarsiri art
vntub tfolbis. AMI ! ai-1-- ~ -hr.a..h IN ..s-
e-afinn 4 want ~ ce- vaiL / q. ne sss-t
. s'ihmit % ]. Z I can r.---ihlv h..lr, !,
Pas. teA me VIA. 60 tin har.. you can
r-lisve no --N-S Mary Inr1r-t- :, -l,-T .r,.5 :,
tapitol 81. B-unieg Z o.. W astiustors Il. Z.
Second letter
Dar Ms. PiuShara-
After foliouIns clrrf1ilv vour asfvir~
ani taking LYDIA r Fiuklaui Ver-cshI..
Coupuunsi. ! am VERY auxIo.ls tn s..ni va4
niy testimonial that others nav know tbetr
vaiE-snt What yog hav. toue fo- ms.
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
Yoa Eave No Frensx

lt easier far tHe average usn 70 "A
eeuaI'I aents thla q uts--C Chisazo Daily
"
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06

shat VII net he Interested n a rrrne,iv
tn4t 3 beiH- Essi ,zarii-lvely d. a uer-
E.inert cure Ter tl-peTala. Constipation.
deislte1e- trta-rii of she Nucou> Mem
trane- and 80 .ii-ea~es Il the Liver. Md
neTs ard Bladder Only one dos. , dav.
y r-e ~ g-e 70 fhe Eeruai Eense,ir
toruPanly- I-e Rsy- y. Y. and they vii
eaeertliiiv send ron frse a trfal bottle
et eruai Psiuastsena fPaimetta Rev
v mel ta convince vou Of the wonderful
results ia te eh-asue,i from It's Use. Sold
by druggists ever where-
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
THE STRAIN OF WORK.
Best Of Backs Give Out Unier the Burden
Of Daily Toll

Lieutenant George 6. Wa-r=a. OF No.
5 Chemical, Washington, D. C.. says:
It's an hoaest fact that Doaus Kid
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
In a Pinch. Use A,l.n.s r,,.r

Ioo many people Eane heres.,x =
tneir personal scguisi,ious ''
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
FREE TO OUR READERS.

hs an ii-w5nd ths; hlozs suvb,s,
sesAi- bat yoG--N- Y TIm~x
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
WILD WITH ECZEMA.

n n11n With -.nzle sisa mus n,
enAhE met baehelor--C Chscazo Daily NJ
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06

In Prr'sna thee women find 4 p-uula:
aust permanent eurs.-
thousands 4 ts-s-irrls mails 70 this e.
ts-'-i are re-eivc,i by iir- Hartman every
yea-- The gond that Ferunz has az
s7szapli>lvst in this class of ea>s> an
sc=r1-s- = =. ovs--cs.iusztsd-
i vuu do n..s de-5ve p-,ur. an.I :
satisfactory rc,rsits from the -. -
fcruna- write at oa~e 20 Dr.. Hart /.
man. gfviu- full statement os vor-
ea>--- aud h. viii =. PLEASED 20 g.re
E'sr hts n u1hls- asivies- Srasfs. Z.
-ttslrs>~ iir- ifarrwa1- President
"f khr Hartman >anisariuua- Cnir.ur-
"ti>- oanA AL rurrs=>r~susieus7. held &.
>t-i'-- IN ssuf.trutiai
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06

fs-s 1Earu 1uEhr o. he well pleased
With e-ar- made IT e.tb5a-e leaves.
Oxford eagle., 1905-04-06
HOW Two BEAUTIFUL WOMEN ESCAPED
PELVIC CATARRh BY AID OF PE-Rlj-NA
Female Weakness Is Usually Pelvic Catarrh Pe-ru-na
Cures Catarrh Wherever Located

- ---~..- ~..-..s>~.-.- ..
Mr. Lizzie Ie,iding. EIs4 Clifton Pizer. :.
Louis. No. writes.
Il found after trying many different medicine. .
to restore re 20 health, that Peruna was the o,Iv
thing which eould be depended upoc 1 be4s5 :
taking it when I in a decline, inducsd bv .
, female weakness s1d overweight nerves.
began to feel stronger during the first vel, ,
took Peruna and ny health improved daily up,;I .
now an in perfect health and erioy life .s .
never did before LIME Redding.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
How e. S. Willard Became a Well
Known and Popular Actor

When player of L. s. Wizards dis
tinction soberly asks serious considera-
ton for an absurdity like Lucky Dur
ham," ii is time for theatergoers to
take to the woods for this English
actor. who long ago won the affection
ate admiration of the American public.
is a scholarly man as we'll as one of the
most finished and forceful of contem-
porary stars. Lucky Durham" sug-
gests the effort of a dramatist to turn
a Laura Jean Libbey story into a
problem play. II was written by the
late Wilson Barrett, and one familiar
with English life can understand that
1T might succeed or the other side. To
Americans il is the dreariest drivel
that has been seen on Broadway in
years. 1t might have been uninten-
tlonally amusing, had il not been for
Mr.. Wizards fine acting.
Possibly II is because he was so long
Identified with stage crime that Mr..
Willard longs TO appear as virtue sub
limated. 1t was as the Spider in "The
Silver King" that best of all modern
melodramas, which made fame and for
tune for its author, Henry Arthur
Jones. and for its star, Wilson Barrett,
that Mr.. Willard made himself one of
the most talked about players of that
day. He introduced an entirely new
type of villain, actually human VIII
lain, very quiet, very repressed, one
who combined cigarette smoking with
intellectually. Heretofore the melo-
dramatic villain smoked huge cigars
and made much noise. For long time
after The Silver King Mr.. Willard
was not permitted to play anything but
wicked parts.-"The PLAYERS" Every
body'S Magazine for April
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

Although there are many radical
changes in the present styles from
those in vogue last year, yet the task
of making over" last summers
clothes is rather easier than usual.
The sleeves of the new models are
materially changed, for the puff is now
entirely above the elbow instead of
below, and wide shoulder effects have
completely done away with the slop-
ing shoulder lines of the last two or
three seasons.
These new sleeves. though so totally
different from the old, may be most
satisfactorily made by turning the old
sleeve upside down. This maneuyer
will of course shorten the sleeve as the
top must be curved to 1T the armhole
but as almost all sleeves are made with
tight fitting cuffs. reaching in many
cases to the elbow, or with elbow
sleeves. this shortening is of little con-
sequence.
The sleeve that requires the least
material is an elbow sleeve finished
with a wide turned back cuff, such as
are used I'm directoire costumes. They
are made rather close fitting, with a
little fuilness at the top or are shirred
on the sides and draped around the
arm.
Bodices are fitted into the figure
much more than formerly. the fullness
being frequently draped- across the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Makes LARGE Purehase Of steel

PITTSBURG. March 22.-Reports OF
heavy purchase of pig iron from the
BesSemer Furnace association by one of the
larger Independent steel companies Of
the Pittsburg district some two weeks ago.
all of which were denied have at last
crystaliiZed into the official announcement
OF the largest purchase of steel billets that
has been made in years by an independent
steel interest. 1t was announced today
that a contract had been closed between
the Pittsburg Steel company and the Re
public Iron and Steel company for the de-
livery of 1901 tons of billets during the
year. beginning March l. 1905. At the
same time another contract was closed
with the United States Steel Corporation
for $4,000 tons OF billets for delivery dur
ing the same period.
The price was the same in both in
stances. $40 a ton. a total of 81. 900 600.
or 81 below the price fixed by the billet
pool and from 81 to 81 below the price paid
in the open market at this time. because
of the premiums which billets command
in all portions of the open market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Don't Think Yourself to Death

Thousands of people actually thinl,
themselves to death every year by al
lowing their minds to dwell on morbid
subjects.
The idea that one has some insipiept
disease in ones system, the thought of
financial ruin, that one is getting on in
life without improving prospects-any
OF these or a thousand similar thoughts
may carry healthy man to a prema-
ture grave. A melancholy thought that
fixes itself upon ones mind needs as
much doctoring as physical disease. 1t
needs to be eradicated from the mind.
or it will have the same result as a
neglected disease.
Every melancholy thought, every
morbid notion and every nagging wor-
ry should be resisted to the utmost, and
the patient should be protected by
cheerful thoughts of which there is a
bountiful store in everyone's possess
sion Bright companions are cheaper
than drugs and plasters.
The morbid condition of mind pro-
duces morbid condition of body, and
If the disease does happen to be in the
system, ii receives every encourage
ment to develop. We need more mem
tai therapy.-From Suggestion, the New
Psychology Magazine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Floht for seIf-Preservation

|. PHILADELPHIA, March 22.-The
transportation committee of the CONNER
cial exchange today adopted the follow
ing resolution:
"Whereas. the basis of rates on grain
from Kansas City and Omaha to gulf
ports and to the Atlantic seaboard ports
adopted by the western railroads on
March 4, 1905, effective April l. 1906 is
not essentially different from that in force
during the past winter. and which had
the effect of diverting to the gulf a large
percentage of export grain traffic which
under normal conditions would have nat
urally sought an outlet via Atlantic
ports: therefore.
Resolved that the Commercial ex-
change of Philadelphia emphatically pro-
tests against the establishment by the
railroads of differentials in favor of the
gulf as against the ports OF the Atlantic
seaboard to prevent the latter from OBJ
tanning their legitimate share of the ex-
port grain traffic OF the country"
The contention of the Atlantic Coast
Grain Merchants is that the differentials
against the seaboard should be at least
one cent less.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23

bust. and the waist finished by a deep
girdle of different material, so that it Is
quite easy to transform a last years
bodice with a full blouse In front into
a dainty up to date bodice.
Skirts are more difficult to alter. but.
happily, they are much more like last
years models than either bodice or
sleeves and can be used much as they
are.
The gown shown by the accompany
ing drawing, which Is made of coral
pink crepe de chine over self-toned
taffeta, is one that could readily be
made out OF a last years dress. in so
far at least as the bodice and sleeves
are concerned. The skirt of this gown
is extremely pretty and becoming. 1t
is made of nine cores. which are form
ed into five double box plaits reaching
from belt to hem, as is shown, with
horizontally tucked hip yoke pieces set
between. to which are plated the al
ternate cores
The bodice is made with a front and
stock of two kinds OF lace insertion,
over which the fronts are draped in a
round boiero effect caught at the bust
by chou of deep coral pink chiffon
velvet and a belt Of the same velvet
finished the waist.
The elbow sleeves are IN two puffs,
ending in lace ruffles and revers OF lace
border the top of the bolero.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
HAYES FACTION OF
KNIGHTS OF LABOR WINS
Long Standing Controversy With the
Burns Element Is Probably Ended

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The
long standing controversy between the
Burns and Hayes factions of the
Knights of Labor was decided by the
court of appeals of the district of CO.
lumbia today favorably to the latter.
]. w. Hayes was elected general sec
rotary of the order several years ago.
but his right to the office was disputed
by Simon Burns, who instituted a con-
test in the supreme court of the dis
trict. The decision there was favor
able to Burns, but it was reversed by
today's verdict on the ground that the
courts of the district of Columbia have
no jurisdiction.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
SANE OR INSANE
DR.. Stephen Smith, in LesIie's Maaa.
zine for ApriI

is there any sure test by which to
tell the sane from the insane?" inquired
a student OF the famous French aiienist
Esquirol. Please dine with me to-
morrow at o'clock" was the answer
OF the saVant. The student complied.
Two other guests were present, one of
whom was elegantly dressed and ap-
parently highly educated, while the
other was rather uncouth. noisy and
extremely conceited. After dinner the
pupil rose to take leave, and as he
shook hands with his teacher he re-
marked: 1.-The problem is very simple
after all; the quiet, well dressed gem
tieman is certainly distinguished in
some line, but the other is as certainly
a lunatic and ought at once to be
locked up" You are wrong, my
friend" replied Esquirol with a smile.
Inc quiet, well dressed man who talks
SO nationally has for years labored I'M
der the delusion that he is God, the
Father; whereas the other man, whose
exuberance and self-conceit have sur
prised you, is Mons. Honore de Baizac,
the greatest French writer OF the day."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
An April lyric

Thro' rusty wood. DER meadow gray,
Behold young April faringl
And. where his magic hath his way
The earth new JOY is wearing!
The robin from the Southland young,
His hOmeward journeys winging
The rivulet hath found a tongue,
1 fancy both are singing
"Ah. Dreamer, leave thy laurel-quest-
The shadow slope of Helicon-
A sprig of arbutus Is best,
Or hillOck. smiling in the SUM-
Come! Taste, with Robin of the Tree,
The widest rapture waiting theel"
Ernest Neal Lyon in Everybody's Mag
aZine for April.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

1t is not a question as to quality or
quantity, but simply as to artistic
selection. when il comes to judging
between Mrs. Bertha Duncan and Mrs.
James Stillman as to laces. Both are
connoisseurs par excellence, and II
would take an expert of experts to de-
termine which of the two is the pos
SCISSOR of the rarer material. Mrs.
Duncan's collection has been enriched
by a bedspread ard pillow shams made
from an altar cloth taken from an old
cathedral in Rome. They are regarded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
ho1<<
Mainly About People

A quiet wedding took place Tuesday
afternoon at III East University ave-
nue., the home of the bride, when Grace
May Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. r.. Pierce was married to Mr.. Sam
uel Wheeler Bunting of St. Paul. Rev.
J. NJ. Fulton performed the ceremony.
A reception for the friends and rela-
tives of the bride and groom was held
in the evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Bunting
will leave at the end of the week for
Tacoma, Wash, where they will re-
side.
DIR. John Davern gave his speech on
Trusts last night at Astoria council.
beneficent degree. large class of
women was initiated.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of Westminster
Presbyterian Church will celebrate it's
twentieth anniversary this evening at
Greenwood streets.
Mrs. Mangler of Marshall avenue
gave a small bridge party yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Prouty OF the Angus is in
the east.
!! Mrs. j. II. Skinner of Portland ave-
nue. has gone to Philadelphia.
MI and Mrs. Charles Strauss OF
Summit avenue have gone east and will
go abroad before returning
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Foley OF Sum
nit avenue have returned from the
south.
Mar. and Mrs. Emile Onet OF Laurel
aNerue gaze q dinner party Saturday
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Tongues Are Concealed Weapons

MADISON, n. J., March 22.-Ed-
ward l.. Cook. who dispenses Jersey
Justice here. has decided that a wom-
ans tongue when used upon a justice
of the peace becomes a concealed
weapon. Two women had appeared in
his court, one charging that the other
had called her names. The justice tried
TO settle the case and after dismissing
the complaint endeavored to make the
women shake hands. 1t was then that
they turned their tongues loose upon
the justice. He made out a complaint
under the section of disorderly conduct
which relates to concealed weapons
and fined them $40 each. One of the
women hurried to her lawyer, who
brought the matter before a county
judge for review. That official set
aside the conviction and ordered the
fines returned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Fined for Peonaue

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 22-In the
United States court today William r.
Crawley, an attorney of Waycross. and
Thomas j. Mcclellan, a former sheriff
of Ware county, entered pleas of guilty
to the charge of causing citizens to be
held in condition of peonage. Judge
Speer fined each defendant 81 LOO, but
RENTED $500 of that amount pending
a further violation of the law. The
fines were paid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
The Finertys on "IvvoIution"

Did We liver hear av ivvolution?"
says he. For t was a man named
Darwin invinted #"
What is to- inquired Michael
We'll, I is like this" answered Mrs.
Finerty. ct is that animals changes
thimsilves. like, accordin' to tn neigh
borhood they're in. But it takes a long
time. an We can't see thin do it; for
nature Is slow about maxim thin over.
IT'S like as If an elephant was to be
moved to tn north pole, where it's all
shnow and ice. An maybe In a long
time he w'u'd be gettin' tn likes av an
icepick on tn ind av his thrunk for to
be burrowin' in tn icebergs an maxim
his way about"
An ye're belavin' IT," remarked Mi
chael.
Tis not that I w'u'd be belavin' IL.
But Agnes says it's thrue. IT'S a word
In tn Dukes, an it's like that."-From
Charles d. Stewards THE Fugitive
Blacksmith.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Farmer Prevents Wreck

FINDLAY. o.. March 22-Unknown
men attempted TO wreck No. 2, the east
bound limited passenger train on the Penn
sylvania railroad about three miles east
OF Ada tonight. Ties were found on the
road near the end of a long down grade
The obstruction was discovered by a
farmer who ran up the track and with a
lantern stopped the train a few yards
from the obstruction. The motive is not
known
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
The Lesson of April

She was a maid and / was a man.
And I'm springtime long ago,
When April had entered as April can,
In CLINT of green and a rosy glow,
Under the changing skies we strolled,
Sunshine and rain above us played,
And the old, old tale was the one told
Since was man and she was q maid.
Many and many a year has gone
And April is smiling in tears again;
l am facing her tickle self. alone
And proving her Establishments worse
than vain:
Much shine and shower have served to let
My heart grow wise and my passion
cool;
AT length, am even past regret
That she was a woman and | a fool
Mamie Byrd Turner in April Smart Set.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Are to Boom jamestown

NORFOLK, Va, March 22.-The
board of managers of the jamestown
celebration exposition will name an
advisory board of 100, and ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland will head the
list. Among those who will be invited
to serve on the board are Woodrow
Wilson, Cardinal Gibbons, Admiral
Dewey, Gen. Chaffee, Gen. o. o. How
ard, Thomas A. Edison, George West
inghouse, Mrs. Emmons Blaine. Hoke
Smith, George Foster Peabody, Thorn
as Nelson Page and Winston Churchill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Wiekersham Is Commissioners

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The
commission of James Wickersham as
United States district judge of the
third judicial district of Alaska has
been signed by President Roosevelt
Judge Understands reappointment
was sent to the senate by the presi-
dent during the recess session, but it
failed of confirmation He is at pres
ent judge in the district to which he
is reappointed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
wedIoek and Lots of wiIIiamses

Special to The Globe
YANKTON, S. D., March 22.-Three
weddings took place here to begin the
week with, the parties being Chris NJ
Jorgensen of Irene and Miss Matilda
Hanson of Violin. William S. Collins
and Miss Anna Sejnoha, both of this
city. and Albert E Williams and Miss
Dora Williams. both of Aten, Neb. A
curious fact in connection with the
last named wedding was that the mar
riage record shows no names but that
or Williams, the witnesses being
County Clerk Williams, his daughter
Miss c. +. Williams. and Albert c.
Williams, father of the bridegroom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
RooseveIts to Cruise

WASHINGTON, March %. - The
presidents yacht Sylph has been or
dered from Washington to Jackson
Vile, Fla. 1t is supposed the boat will
be used by some.members of the presi-
dents family for a cruise in southern
waters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
CURRENT VERSE
Counterpoise

Counterpolse
When 1 was a child and laughed in school
(For laughter little or nothing would
dob.
That might not break our Dracos rule
thought of the saddest things knew:
my cot.
And cried for the light and the home
ward way:
or the singing bird my hand forgot
TIL, starved on the floor of it's cage, II
lay!
God wot that was many a year agol
Now. often laugh that may not cry:
And think of the blithest things | know,
AND the foliies dear In the days gone by.
l make me mirth where'er / can:
jest with the jester for brave relief
Nor the griefs of the world too closely
scan.
Lest sit me down in my helpless grief!
Edith M. Thomas in April Smart Set.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-23
Mrs. Hay Is After Office

GAINESVILLE, Wis, March ga
Mrs. Jane B. Hay. the first woman to
run for a city office in GAINESVILLE. has
fled individual nomination papers as a
candidate for school commissioner. The
papers are signed by the leading So
ciety women of Mrs. Hays ward.