davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-10

There are at the present time eighty.
seven warships in the course of con.
struction in Great Britain, and of this
naval armament thirty-four ships are
being built for foreign countries.
Nine of the warships are being built
in Royal Dock Yards, but the rest,
numbering seventy eight in all, are
being built by private firms. Twenty.
five are torpedo boat destroyers, repre-.
senting only $500 tons. Elswick has
80, 737 tons on the stocks, and the Low
Walker Company has 10, $50 tons.
The Thames Iron Works Company is
building large man n-of-war, and the
Clyde Bank Company has also another
big ship in hand.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-10

In the opinion of the Philadelphia
Press expert testimony of all sorts
in our courts has become disgrace
full. The law in many States has
now recognized the necessity of pay.
ing more than the ordinary wit
ness fees to experts, so that there is a
pecuniary recognition of its value.
The three experts in the Barbieri trial
in New York received from the county
$3.50. The fees given experts yearly
in any one of our large cities would
probably pay twice over the annual
salary of permanent experts, but at
present there is nothing permanent
about an expert but his fee.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-10

Weyler has left Cuba, but tho
memory of his monstrous cruelty will
never disappear from that unhappy
island, exclaims the New York Nail
and Express. He goes back to Spain
red-handed with the blood of his help
less victims, with his honor besmirched,
his name reeking with infamy and his
reputation as a soldier forever lost.
His departure is like the vanishing of
a hideous pestilence.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-10
Woollen Fabrics,

Among the woollen materials most
worn this season is woollen poplin,
plain or of various colors mixed, such
as Sevres blue. indigo, navy blue,
coffee color, beaver, beige, fougere
green, etc.
Another novelty is that of tissus-
passementerie, which gives the effect of
silk ribbons passed through network
OF mohair. Tartan materials are also
made in mohair in small checks on a
silk ground of the same colors.
Another kind of meterial is sort of
diagonal, in which are mixed brilliant
threads, which give lustre to the
stuff.
Another tissue is a cloth with black
warp and colored weft, blue, red or
brown, which produces very pretty
changing effect.
Other materials worn are amazon
cloth, chine cloth, covert coat cloth
and whipcord.
In the way of ornaments, I have seen
applications of cloth of different colors,
generally shaded, piped, braided and
embroidered with small steel beads.
Mohair braids are also laid on in
curls, grouped or isolated and sewn
along one edge or both edges.
Lastly some very pretty embroider-
les are made resembling lace cut up.
laid on over a ground of gauze, that
can be sewn on the material, which
produces the effect of being embroid-
cred direct OF the dress.-New York
Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-10

Ordinarily people in Canada do not
take sufficient interest in their poll
tics or politicians to want to kill any
of the latter. Since Thomas Darcy
McGee was assassinated, about thirty
years ago, nobody appears to have
cared enough about any Canadian
statesman to expend any powder on
him, Premier Sir Wilfrid Laurier,
therefore, who has just been fired at,
ought to feel complimented. Happy
man." exclaimed old DIR. Arbuthnot to
a patient dying with peculiar malady,
+'you have revived a disease which
has been dead six centuries"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-10

The common objection among
womankind to letting their ages be
known is not shared by the women of
Japan, who actually display their age
in the arrangement of their hair.
Girls from nine to fifteen wear their
hair interlaced with red Grape describ-
ing half-circle around the head, the
forehead being left free with curl at
each side. From fifteen to thirty, the
hair is dressed very high on the fore
head, and put up at the back in the
shape of fan or butterfly, with inter
lacing of silver cord and decoration
of colored balls. Beyond thirty, a
woman twists her hair around shell
pin, placed horizontally at the back of
the head. Widows also designate
themselves and whether or not they
desire to marry again.-Detroit Free
Press.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-10

What woman does not know the be-
comingness of fur on cold crisp day,
when the eyes are frightened and the
color of the cheeks heightened by the
stiff, bracing air? Fur, if selected to
suit the wearer and worn consistently,
does more to lend youth and freshness
to the face and general style than al
most any other accessory of feminine
dress, and the woman of forty-fve
who affects furs to harmonize with her
general coloring of hair, skin and eyes
can take many years from her usual
appearance. .-Woman's Home Com
panion,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-10

Small back and hip bustles.
Black Chantilly lace founcing.
Long, thin silk scarfs for the neck.
Soft tones of green in suede gloves.
Plaid and fancy hosiery in brilliant
array.
Net by the yard crossed with braid
for vests.
Long ulsters of plain cloth with fur
finishing.
Shirts having but two seams, back
and front.
Russian blouses and shirt waists Of
velveteen.
Corduroy costumes trimmed with
jet and fur.
Cloth costumes made up with plaid
accessories.
Fur coats showing loose front and
belted back.
Fancy muffs and collars in two con-
trasting furs.
Collars OF silk with a gauze ruche
and cravat bow.
Yicuna cloths in black and colors
for tailored suits
Plaitings of shaded silk for puff eff
fects on large hats.
Plaitings of narrow ribbon or silk
for dress trimmings.
Tailor suits of rough black goods
trimmed with braid.
Glass lamp shades in translucent
and enameled effects.
Girls plaid frocks made with the
blocks bias or straight.
Short petticoats of crepon trimmed
with lace or silk embroidery.
Suits showing sleeves, belt and yoke
Of velvet and blouse and skirt of cloth,
moire velour or drap d'ete.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-10
New Zealand's Idle Women.

Women are allowed to practice law
in New Zealand. But in recent let
ter to London paper mention is
made of the suicide of female lawyer
who had waited three years in vain for
clients. Reference is also made to
thlrty-two women who passed examin.
ations as teachers, but unable to
get places, as men are preferred for
the high schools.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-10

And now comes scientist who as
serts that the human system is full OF
microbes and that one is healthy just
so long as ones microbes are in good
health. If that's the case, it clearly
is mistake to wage war on these lit
tie fellows; better treat them well.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-10

toques.
In spite of the society formed to
prevent the killing of birds for ora
menting millinery, and the thousands
OF signatures affixed to the numerous
petitions sent broadcast all over the
country, in which women pledge
themselves not to wear birds or
feathers of any kind on their hats, this
is essentially bird year, and the
favorite of all the feathered tribe is the
owl.
To be strictly fashionable the head,
wings and tail feathers of the birds
must all be used on one hat, and some
times these hats are very expensive.
Gossip.
Miss Grace Mckinley, a niece of
the President, takes leading parts in
dramatic entertainments at Mount
Holyoke College.
There has been a Government in
quiry in Glasgow, Scotland, recently
over the matter of the abuse of tele-
phone girls by irate subscribers of the
company.
Mrs. Alice Bradford Wiles, Presi-
dent of the Illinois Federation of
Women's Clubs, is New Englander,
and boasts among her ancestors Mary
Chiffon, "the Orphan Of Plymouth, ="
and John Winslow, her husband.
A New Hampshire woman, Mrs.
Martha NJ. Kicker, who is an attorney
at-law, politician and Commissioner
and Examiner in Chancery, has an
nounced herself candidate for Com
gress from the First Congress District
of her State.
French women of fashion are going
in for fur trimmings to the greatest
extremes. In addition to wearing
bands of chinchilla on everything from
ball gowns to tea jackets, some of them
have the tops of their boots ornament
ed with circlet of fur.
Mrs. Murfee, of Meridian, Miss.
Vice-President of the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy of that State,
is seeking the assistance of the Mis-
souri, Daughters of the Confederacy in
the project to purchase the old home
Miss De la Rance, known to fame
as "Ouida," is eccentric in dress. She.
favors light colors, quite out of har-
mony with her age and appearance
generally. Her face is not innocent
of powder and her hair is arranged in
a curly mass, with ribbon on it.
When Professor Virchow, of Ber-
lin, was in Russia a few weeks ago O
deputation Of women physicians visit
ed him and thanked him for having
thrown open his lecture room and
laboratory to Russian woman when
nit female students.
Lola M. Coulter, fourteen-year-
old girl, of Stockton, CAL, is an en-
gineer, and knows how to handle the
throttle as well as q man. She has
made trips over some of the most diff
cult grades and curves in the West
and has proved that she has a steady
nerve and keen eye.
A professional woman who has to
employ young woman assistant says
that one of her greatest troubles is
that her assistants are constantly try
ing to impress not only upon her, but
upon her patients, that they are not
accustomed to such employment, but
have been brought up to better things,
though she is we'll aware of the fact
that the young women have come from
homes where there was neither culture
nor money
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-10
DO NOT BORROW TRCUeLE.

Only day at a time There may he a tomorrow.
Only a day a time, and that live
The trouble cannot bear only the borrow
Anu the trials that us
Only step at a time. 1t may be the angels
To bear above the that
The step that is hardest of all is not the
And the path dread the day
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-10

Horseless vehicles are an accom-.
plished fact. They are now being
drawn by dogs and reindeer in ths
Klondike.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-10
ON THE SOUTH SIDE.
HEY had been in

HEY had been in
six room flats
and nine room
houses, up stairs
a II d do W II
through block
after bl ock of be-
W / | d e ri II g
streets, in all
the dust and
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-01-10

The Cherokee form of marriage is
perhaps the simplest OF any. The
man and woman merely join hands
over a running stream, emblematic
of the wish that their future lives
1hould flow on in tF>-Sne channel
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
STATE OF MINNESOTA. DEPARTMENT

STATE OF MINNESOTA, DEPARTMENT
of State.
hereby certify that the within instru-
ment was filed for record in this office on
the 9th day of May A. d. 1898, at II o'clock
a. M, and was duly recorded in Book 2.
Of interpretations, on Page 1876.
ALBERT 3. BERG,
Secretary of State.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS BREvITIEs.

A delivery wagon of eye Old-Tyme Bak-
erie" 722 Nicollet avenue. had two wheels
demolished yesterday by the drivers turning
too short from the street car tracks. The
accident occurred at Fourth street and First
avenue south.
M. ]. Mallon. secretary to Superintendent
OF Police Smith. met with an unfortunate
mishap Sunday. While walking on one of
the downtown streets, he slipped, and, as
result broke one Of the small bones in
his ankle He is resting comfortably at his
home. The accident Is unfortunate. in that
Mr.. Mallon was intending to take a much
needed vacation for time.
William Johnson had pawned two coats
In secondhand store on Washington ave-
nue. north yesterday, when Officer White
stepped up and placed him under arrest.
At the same time the of the cloth
ing. f. G. Muihs, who lives on First ave-
nue. north. appeared and identified the gar
ments as having been the ones stolen from
him several days ago. johnson was locked
up on the charge Of petit larceny. He has
been at the workhouse before.
Dragging for the body of Mrs. Frank
Bean, who was drowned at Lake Mime
tonka Sunday. was continued yesterday. but
nothing rewarded the search. Coroner Dennis
will not be officially notified of the accident
until the remains have been found
The police have received word from
Charles Madison. of Hokah Mimi, who signs
himself Detective" that Eva Parkhurst Is
wanted in that village. The woman is sup
posed to be in the Twin Cities. She is said
to be wanted for forgery and for poisoning
her husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24

a settlement Of the rate war between
the American lines and the Canadian
Pacific.
The New York meeting occupied but
one hour, when the committee adj
Journed. referring the whole question
back to the general meeting without
any recommendation. The special COM
ested lines. The letter of reappointment
said: "You have done good work; keep
on
With reference to the quarrel be-
tween the American railroads and the
Canadian Pacific. prominent passen-
ger man said yesterday to The Globe:
Inc question at issue is simply this:
VIII the American lines be compelled
to charge higher rates for the trans
portation Of traffic from one point in
the United States to another than
foreign road. The interstate commerce
commission plainly told the Canadian
Pacific that 1T was violating the laws
OF the United States, and that 1T could
not continue such fight without
breaking the laws
Here is what the commission said:
However 1T may be as to the long and
short haul, the Canadian Pacific does
violate the provisions of the act reg
ulating commerce in one most impor-
tant respect, and without that viola
ton of our law 1T would be Impossible
for that company to effectively con-
1tanue this contest
by violating the act to regulate
commerce, the commission means that
the Canadian Pacific is quoting rates
from points in the United States ter
ritory over the rails of lines with which
1T has no traffic agreement.
4 see no chances for an early agree
ment, if an agreement is reached at all
What should be done is an utilization
Of all the American lines against the
canadian Pacific, with a refusal by
them to have any connection at ali
with the Canadian Pacific. This would
bring the road around to time.
The courts of this country should
be appealed to-"
No meetings have been called or are
anticipated anent the transcontinental
trouble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT having been made in the condi-
lions of certain mortgage bearing date of
Fourteenth day of November. one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-one, made by
Albert Shairer and Christine Shairer. his
wife, mortgagors, to Mabel NJ Bain. mort
gagee and recorded in the Office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Ramsey County. Minnesota,
on the sixteenth day of November, one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-one. at IL 30
O'Clock A. M. in Book ''275' OF Mortgages. on
page 40, upon which mortgage there is now
due and payable the sum of Five Hundred
Eighty Seven Dollars (S5SO. authority to fore
close recorded in &c" of Powers, Slid
Now, therefore Notice is hereby given, that
by virtue OF the power of sale In the SAID
mortgage contained and the statute in such
case made and provided. che said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale at public auction,
to the highest bidder for cash. of the premises
therein described, to be made by the Sheriff
of said Ramsey County, at the Cedar Street
entrance to the Ramsey County Court House.
in the City of st. Paul. Ramsey County, Min
nesota, on Wednesday, July sixth. 1925 at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon. to satisfy the amount
gage, the costs and disbursements of sale. and
attorneys fees, stipulated to be paid in case
of a foreclosure of the said mortgage.
The premises described in the said mortgage
and so to be sold are: All that tract or parcel
of land lying and being in the County OF
Ramsey and State of Minnesota, described as
follows, to-wit: Lot numbered thirty mine
(39) of A. Vance Browns Subdivision OF Block
numbered four az of Stinpn. Brown and
Ramseys Addition to st. PYul, according to
the recorded Flat thereof. on file in the
office CT the Register of Deeds. in and for
Dated at ST. Paul, Minnesota, May %. 1928.
MABEL NJ. BLAIN.
Mortgages.
Stringer G Seymour,
Attorneys for Mortgage,
Natl. Ger. Am. Bank Bldg,
st. Paul. Minnesota.
may24-7t-july5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
WILL DODGE PENALTIES
RAILROADS WILL PAY TAXES uN-
DER PROTEST
Anderson Railroad Land Tax Bill 70
be Taken to the Supreme Court
OF the United States, If Necessary.
Tor a Decision as to It's Const,.
tuttOnaIity-State VIII Hold tho
Money In the Meantime.


On June l. county auditors all over
the state will take steps to enforce the
payment of taxes by railroad COM
panies upon their unused lands. nro-
vlded for by the Anderson bflI.l Wheth-
er the railroad companies, will submit
to the payment Of these taxes is not
known, They become delinquent June
1, and, unless payment is made, heavy
penalties and interest will accrue
which the railroads will have to pay, ii
the laWeis held constitutional by the
United States supreme court.
Rather than submit, it Is said that
most of the railroad companies inter-
ested will pay their taxes under pro-
test, and then carry the matter into the
supreme court of the United States.
In case the law is declared unconstitu-
tional. the amounts paid into the state
treasury by them will be refunded.
BY taking this course, the railroad
companies will avoid paying great
amount of interest and penalty money.
A state official said yesterday that
there was no way Of knowing until the
returns were made just how much Of
this sort of land was owned by the
railroad companies in the northern
counties, as sometimes deeds were re-
corded and sometimes not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
Notice of Mortgage saIe.

DEFAULT having been made in the condi-
1,' lions OF certain mortgage. bearing date of
June June! second, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety, made by Rasmus Hanson and
Cristine Hanson his wife, mortgagors to
Helen Cochran, mortgage, and Recorded in
the office Of the Register of Deeds of Ramsey
1890 at 4:50 o'clock P. NJ, in Book s233'' of
Mortgages, on page 21S upon which MORTGAGE
there is now due and payable the sum of Nine
Hundred Thirty-three dollars (s933), which
amount includes the sum of Nineteen ana
6-l00 dollars (Sl9.06), taxes of 1896; sixteen and
45-lOo dollars (S16. 40. taxes of 1897 and three
local improvements, paid by MORTGAGE ON the
property described in said mortgage: and
whereas, the said Helen Cochran is now
deceased and letters testamentary on the es-
tate of said Helen Cochran deceased have
been duly issued to Elizabeth Cochran and
Agnes Cochran. who duly qualified as such ex,
eeutrices. and now are the, fully authorized
and acting executives of the last will and
testament of Helen Cochran, deceased. and
authenticated copies of said letters testament
airy have been duly filed and recorded in tbo
office of the Register of Deeds in and for ths
County Of Ramsey and State of Minnesota. In
Book 49, Of Miscellaneous Records, on pages
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given ,bo,
by virtue of the power of sale in the said
mortgage contained. and the statute in sucn
case cas-, made ma and provided. the said mortgage
auction. to the highest bidder, for cash SHOT Of
the premises therein described, to be
made made, by .s the Sheriff of said Ramsey
Ramsey County court house. In the City of
st. Paul, Ramsey County, Minnesota on
Wednesday, the Goth day of June, 1898, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon. to satisfy the amount
which will then be due upon the said mort
gage. the costs and disbursements Of sale, and
Fifty dollars attorneys fees, stipulated to be
paid in case Of a foreclosure of the said mort-
gage.
The premises described in the said mort.
gage and SO to be sold are all that tract or par
eel Of land in the County OF Ramsey ana
State Of Minnesota, described as follows, to-
wit: Lot number twenty-four GA, of Charles
Weide's Subdivision of Block number thirty
five C35), of Arlington Hills Addition to Saint
Paul, according to the plat thereof on file and
of record in the Office of the Register Of
Deeds in and for said County of Ramsey
Dated at st. Paul, Minnesota, May II. $685.
ELIZABETH COCHRAN AND AGNES
COCHRAN,
AS Executives of the Last Will and Testa-
ment of Helen Cochran, Deceased. Mort
gagee.
Stringer & Seymour
Attorneys for said Executives,
Natl. Ger.-Am. Bank Bldg,
St. Paul, Minnesota.
7t-tues Il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

STATE Of HfsN fEso61fTzzo"~ ccao6oaaff32 81
Ramsey-Probate Court.
In the matter Of the application for license
to sell the real estate of Paul Engels de-
ceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Bertha
Engeis. Administrative of the estate of said
deceased, praying that license be to her
granted to sell at private sale all of the real
estate OF which said deceased died seized, ard
IT appearing by said petition that there is not
sufheient personal estate in the hands of said
administrative to pay the debts outstanding
against the deceased and expenses of admin
istration. and that 1t is necessary. in order
to pay such debts and expenses, to sell all of
said real estate at private SALE
1t Is therefore ordered, That all persons
interested In said estate appear before the
said Probate Court. at special term thereof
to be held on Monday, the 18th day of June
A. D: 1885, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon At
the Court House in the City of St. Paul in
said county. then and there to show cause
df any there bel why license should NOT he
granted to said Administrative, Bertha En-
gels, to sell at private sale said real estaie
according to the prayer Of said petition;
And 1t Is further ordered, That notice Of
sucn nearing be given to all persons inter
ested In said estate. by publishing this order
once In each week for three successive weels
prior to said day Of hearing in The ST PamI
e! b e. daily newspaper printed and NH
ished in said county
Dated at Saint Paul, the 18th day Of Nov
tHe EouTe' G. WILLRICH
". q! Judge of Proha ia