davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19

situation all the more apparent The
Chinese people have evidently turned on
those who would denationalize them, and
even the united forces of Europe will find
the undertaking no slight one of suppress
ing the existing uprising, in case it Is al
lowed to gain Roadway for some time to
come.
The latest dispatch received from China
indicates an invasion by the Chinese of
Russian territory. If this does not prove
as groundless as almost AL other dis
patches received thus far, it will operate
to seriously lessen the difficulty of the
existing situation. At least one nation,
and the one at that best qualified to deal
with the prevailing disorder in CHINA,
will have secured a free hand, and VIII
no doubt soon settle the question at
least Of the rights of Russia In CHINA.
War will be declared no doubt at once
by Russia, and the cowardly inaction
and mutual dread which is the immed4-
ate operating cause Of the present trou-
BILE will be at an end. 1t will not be long
after such declaration before the world
will at least be in possession Of some au-
thentic information as to the extent and
significance of the present Chinese re-
volt against European interference.
Even in the present unsettled condi-
ton of intelligence, and even accepting
as true the most serious reports that have
yet been made public, there is no ground
for any declaration of war or for even
military aggression on the part of this
nation toward China or the Chinese peo-
pie. There is nothing in the situation, so
far as it has developed, to demand any
cooperation on the part of the United
States with the military plans and
projects of European nations, save so
far as may be actually necessary to the
protection Of American life and property.
The recent publication of the note of
the state department to the European
powers regarding the position of this ma
ton in China was both wise and timely.
If the position therein outlined is rigidly
adhered TO the future dNdHdOAACJ VI IiA0
United States in helping to bring order
out of the existing chaos will be greatly
increased There can be no possibility of
the Chinese being left in ignorance OF che
true nature Of our position, and once
that position is known and understood by
those IN authority among the Chinese
more will have been done to secure the
safety of American persons and property
in China than we can do by the aid OF
all the military and naval forces We can
throw into the Orient. Until something
more definite is known as to just what
was sought to be Immediately accom-
plished In ten Tsin In the undertaking
IN which so many gallant American SOL
diers lost their lives, 1t will not be pos
sible to say whether the spirit Of the
note OF the state department is actually
being lived up to by our representatives
in China.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
CAUSED iUNPLEAsANTNEss.
Differences IT. Among Daughters OF
Revolution.

Differences Among Daughters OF
Revolution.
PARIS, July. 18.-An unpleasant differ
ence among the members of the Society
of the American Revolution, now in Par
is, is made public today through letter
from the Countess Spottiswood-Mackt
published In the exposition edition Of the
New York Times In this letter the coun-
tess withdraws the reception which she
says was offered by her during the last
annual convention of the society at
Washington, to be given in Paris during
the exposition.
The countess said she renewed the invi-
tation at the meeting of the New York
chapter Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution Recently she asked Mrs.
Daniel Manning what date had been fixed
for the reception, and was told that the
Invitation had never been accepted Coun-
tess Spottiswood- Mackin therefore prints
the letter to. Justify herself before the
members Of the society.
In the course of an interview, the
countess hints at dissatisfaction between
the officers of the national society and
the New York chapter, and 1t Is said
that is the reason for the non-appear-
ance at Paris Of New York's regent, Mrs.
Donald Mclean, who is also an appointee
of President Mckinley.
Mrs. Daniel Manning, expressed regret
at. the publication of the letter, but de-
clined to be interviewed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
SUMMER GIRL CHAT.
The Summer Maidens of Three
Periods Compared.

The Summer Maidens of Three
Periods Compared.
New York World.
Yes, know the summer girl Of today.
and remember her grandmother and her
greatSrandmother.' said Charles L..
6each, Tor seventy years manager of the
CatSklII Mountain house. He is ninety
three years of age-the Oldest hotel man
IN the world-and for three-quarters of q
century has studied the Notwithstanding
summer girl in all her varying phases.
now I'm not going to say which was
the sweeter, the old-fashioned girl or the
new. The young men have found both
charming, and that Is enough. There was
no eomradeshtp between the bows and
girls then. There had never been any
talk about the equality of the sexes. The
summer girl would sit contentedIy among
the old LADIES, in their stiff black silk
gowns and white kerchiefs, and sew dill
gently on a piece of white embroidery.
never Joining In the conversation unless
she was asked a question.
Now, this young creature did not sud
denly vanish from our midst She mere
~ gradually merged into the summer girl
OF TO-DAY. Half a century ago there were
some girls who, even with the disadvan-
tages OF hoopshrts and high-heeled shoes.
Went IN FOR outdoor sports. These girls
were called tomboys. After a while they
round a sedate outlet in croquet.
When the short-skirted bievclinp
young woman first came along she was
voted masculine. But she would mount
her wheel and go for spin through the
shady roads and come home with such a
nealthy color, as we'll as healthy appe-
tlte' that her critics became her admirers.
mat marked the beginning Of the popu-
larity OF the athletic girl. The summer
girl Of 1900 is an outdoor creature. She
scorns to be hampered by long skirts Or
feminine frills. She is tailor-made. indie
pendent and joyous While the new girl
OF ours is very different from the summer
girl knew as boy, by queer provision
OF providence she is just as charming
and just as womanly. And we wouldn't
exchange her for the oId-fashioned type
If we could" -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
ron TAFFETA UNDERSTANDS.
SEVENTY DEATHS DUE TO THE HEAT,

NEW YORK, July 18.-The hot weather
today caused or contributed toward the
death Of more than seventy persons in
this city and vicinity. AS many more
stricken ones are in the hospital and some
of them will succumb before the night
is over. More than half the fatalities
were among babies and little children,
and there are now about forty bodies of
the little ones lying at the morgue at
Bellevue. Early this morning the sun
began its deadly work. and before the
day was fairly we'll started the hospitals
were busy. On the streets the tempera-
ture ranged from 90 to los, and the Off
ciaI record from the weather bureau,
high above ground, was "a degrees short
ly before o'clock tonight. One death
was from an attempt at suicide made
while the subject was crazy with the
heat. Many little children were badly
hurt by falls from fire escapes on to
which they had erawIed for relief from
the oppressive weather The list Of dead.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
COST OF WAR In PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Gen. MacAr-
thur has cabled the war department the
list of deaths from battle and disease in
the Philippines:
Manila, July 17.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Following deaths have oc-
CURED aimee last report:
Sergeant Earl H Perk, Company d,
Twenty infantry.
Jerry d. Eaton. Company H, Forty
fourth infantry.
Hugh B. Duncan, Company A, Thirty
James e. Mcintosh. Company F. Thirty
third infantry.
Musician Thomas c. WiIburn. Company
K, Twenty-ffth infantry.
Morris Gordon, Company l., Thirteenth
Joseph NJ Judy. Company D. Thirty-sec-
ond infantry.
Albert NJ. seeholts. Company NJ. Thirty
Farrier George Farrow, Troop NJ Fourth
William Burke, Company B. Thirty-hfth
infantry.
Harry w. Thomas. Company B, Forty
fifth infantry.
Charles Miller. Company B, Twenty-sec-
ond infantry.
Thomas Sellers Company X, Sixth In
fantry.
Joseph B. Moller. Company H. Four
teenth infantry.
John f. Young, Company A. Twenty-frst
infantry.
willis L. McFarIan. Troop K. Fourth
cavalry.
Gustave D. Doble. Company C. Thirty
ninth infantry.
Frederick s. suter. Company A. Forty
third infantry.
Frank B. Burbank. Company E. signal
corps, u. s. A
William Dowel. Company L. Thirty-hfth
infantry.
Louis Mitchell. Company K. Forty
eighth infantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19

skirts on view, described as Just from
one OF the most famous Partisan ateliers,
was OF white tafreta lined throughout
with such a thin lining as to be almost
Ike boiling cloth; yet it Is claimed for
1t that 1t prevents the cracking Of tho
outside material. It was cut with five
sheath-ftting cores set into a perfectly
shaped small yoke, pointed front and
back. Tho yoke was simply turned in
at the top and finished with rows Of
machine stitching. thus avoiding the
clumsiness Of band.
A black accordion plated net ruffle over
similar one Of the white taneta, put
on with its upper edge in deep serpenttne
ERECT, was its bottom finish. On the net
ruffie were three rows Of deep ecru lace
appliques, the UPPER and lower rows in
garland effect, the center one scattered
flowers. A tiny ruch9 Of black mousse
line de sole edged the ruffie TOP and bot.
tom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
THURSDAY. JULY 10, 1890.
THE DEFENSE OF CIVILIZATION.

AAiAN DHh bNSb OF CIVILIZATION.
Owing to the almost inconceivable stu
pidity and greed of certain supposedly
civilized white persons, modern civiliza-
ton is brought face to face with those
dangers from aggressive barbarians and
partially civilized peoples, from which it
escaped several hundred years ago.
The civilized nations owe their COM
handing position to the superiority of
their irte Etgence over that of the semi
civilized or entirely uncivilized nations.
Owing to this superior intelligence they
secured and retained that dominance
which belongs to the possessor of the
most effective and strongest weapons of
war Modern arms alone have sustained
modern civilization and protected it from
an overwhelming invasion of barbarous
hordes.
The superior weapon Of the Roman SOL
der was the defense and buIwark of
Roman civilization, and when the bar
Sarians secured equally effective weapons
and learned the art of war from the
Romans, the success of Attila was pos
sibIe and Rome fell.
History is now repeating itself. The
civilized nations of Europe and America
have placed in the hands of the semi
civilized Chinese, the latest improved
modern weapons and taught them their
use, and having raised the Chinese to
their own level, SO far as offensive and
defensive power is concerned, the China
man has become practically the equal for
warlike purposes Of the European or the
American. In the matter Of stamina and
courage they may not be the equal of
the best of the white races, but they Ger
tainly equal the mediocre and lower grade
European people.
Now civilization win have to fight for
its very existence, and unless it can In
crease the effectiveness and destructive
ness of its weapons of war, the civilized
and the uncivilized will stand on an equal
footing physically, with the advantage on
the side Of the barbarian by reason of
his unrestrained ferocity and lack of hui
name characteristics.
Can the genius of modern civilization
so improve upon the weapons of war
as to once more make the civilized ma
lions the masters of the uncivilized?
Hiram Maxim and other experts in the
art Of making war weapons will probably
answer, Yes. But there is this to be
considered-that any great increase in the
destructive effectiveness of modern arma-
ments beyond their present perfection will
mean a resort to devices which we have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19

heiress in the right of Uncle Elisha Per
kins' money.
But. mamma. who's the bride-whom
has he married? You don't tell us the
name" persisted Katherine, who was en-
dowed with a goodly spice Of Mother
Ewes bequest
Il don't know! I don't carer screamed
Mrs. MolyneuX Martin. tapping the soles
Of her slippered feet on the carpet in a
way that threatened a yet moro violent
attack OF Mysteries.
Pick UP the cards. Kathie, and look"
urged Edith RosabeIIe.
Amy Archdale? she read aloud.
why, ma, it's the governess you dis
charged! It's our Miss ArchdaleP
THE old fool!' shrieked Mrs. Molyneux
Martin. ITO go and marry a girl young
enough to be his granddaughter Well.
that caps the climaxr"
You forget, ma" said Edith Rosa
belle, Uncle Elisha's only two years old
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19

Edward Rose, Company l. Forty-sixth
infantry
Albert Carter. Company H. Forty-eighth
infantry.
Albert L. Brown. Company E. Thirty
fourth infantry.
Wolfe Knight, Company L, Thirty-third
william Murphy. Company I. Twenty
samuel Hardy, Company = Forty-ninth
julius Johannsen. Company A. Forty
fifth infantry.
George E. Manson. Company e. Forty
sixth infantry. cook.
George W. Robinson, Troop A. Third
Corporal Calvin Hor, Troop A. Third
Sergeant Major George Binns. Thirteenth
Joseph Lane. Company A. Forty-nlnth
Oliver E. Greene. Company L. Thirteenth
Elijah JWebb. Company H. Forty-eighth
infantry.
Edward Costello. Company H. Thirty
seventh infantry
Alfred B. Cougar, Company H, Sixth in
fantry.
James McNery, Company d, Ninth In
Samuel G. Wilson. Company F. Twenty
second infantry.
George w. Frey. Company H. Sixteenth
James L. Williams. Company E. Fortieth
infantry.
William Fitzgerald. Company B. Forty
seventh infantry.
Irwin II. Mills. Company C, Twenty-sixth
infantry
Corporal Gus Ellis. Company c. Forty
seventh infantry.
James Patten. Company NJ. Sixteenth IN
Joseph Smith. Company X. Fortieth in.
fantry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19

er than you are. I've heard you say 80
lots Of times"
Hold your tongue. you ungrateful, I'M
dutiful daughter" calculated Mrs.
Molyneux Martin. ''Tu never speak to
him again"
But she did. Sober second thoughts
convinced her that it was better to sub
nit to the inevitabIe-and she was one
of the first to call on Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Perkins in the elegant brownstone
mouse that the lawyer bought and fur
nished for his bride"
And perhaps one OF the most triumph
ant moments Of Amy ArchdaIe's life was
that In winch she extended a gracious
and patronizing greeting to the woman
who had turned her out OF doors scarcely
three months before.
Things do balance themselves evenly
in this world. If one only has patience and
faith to waltz she said to her husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19

aside from the forty bodies Of babies at
the morgue, is as follows:
Charles 7, LATER, "a years Of age; Otto
1enke, " years; John Hartford 81 years:
Joseph Lawrence. "a years; Rameau JAG
ques, 48 years; Sarah Golden, 81 years:
J; Runax. 40 years; John Moran. 45 years;
Elsie u Golphirok, year; Martin COheney
70 years; John Mcclure. 81 years; Cath
crime TOole, 80 years; Patrick Kelly. 60
years; Dennis Buckley, 40 years; James
Weller. 20 years; Timothy Singleton "a
years; Maria MacCauley, "a years: Jo-
seph Lennon, 30 years; James Oehon, IS
years; unknown man, As years: Anthony
Bench, % years; Arthur Dougherty, 81
years; Ann Shelly; Thomas Grerl. 90
years; John WOhan, IS years; Mrs Mary
T. Kelly Gin Elizabeth, N j.; Richard
Sicomer Tin Hoboken) J. Enkin dn Jer-
sey City; John A. Pole On Hampstead,
l.. u; James Rafter, 50 years Din New
ark, N. j.; William Moore, 60 years 0n
Newark. N. j.; Thomas Ogilvie. AZ years
Qn BROOKLYN; Patrick McCabe Qn Tar
rytown, N. W; Henry A. Hage, A years
committed suicide at PORT Richmond,
Saten island; John Mcdonald. AZ years;
Daniel Milligan. 30 years On Paterson, n.
j..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19

NEW YORK--Arrived: Ems, Genoa, Ma
pies and Gibraltar. Sailed: steamers
Deutschland, Hamburg, St Paul, South
ampton. Cymric, Liverpool; Firesland,
Antwerp.
BOsTON-sailed: New England, Liver
pool.
VERPOOL-Arrived: Oceanica, New
York; Numidian Montreal; UItonia,
Boston. Sailed: Columbian, New York,
Michigan, Boston, Waesland. Philadel-
LONDON-Arrived: Orcadian, Montreal.
GLASGOW-Arrived: Anchoria, New
GIBR.ALTAR-,Arrived: Keiser Wilhelm
II, New York for Naples.
sou HAMPTON-Arrived Lain, New
York; New York, New York Sailed:
Grosser Kurfurst, from Bremen, New
York
H4AMBJRG--Arrived: Steamer Hather,
San Francisco.
CHERBQURG-Arrived: Steamer Phoe-
nieia. New York.
Observation-Disclosures Steamer Queen
ADELAIDE. Yokohama, Victoria. Tacoma:
Monmouthshire. Portland. Or
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19

CHICAGO, July 18.-Gev. Roosevelt was
entertained by Senator Hanna at lunch
con at the Chicago club. Mr.. Payne, of
Wisconsin. and Stewart, of Illinois, were
also in the party.
Gov. Roosevelt spent the remainder of
the afternoon in his apartments recuper-
ating from a weeks travel and hand
shaking. At S o'clock he entered g. clos
ed carriage and drove unobserved to the
Van Buren, street station, where he
boarded a Lake Shore train for New
York.
But few persons recognized the gov
ernor as he rushed through the crowd,
and there was no demonstration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
Funeral of senator Gear.

BURLINGTON. To-, July 18-The
funeral of Senator John H Gear took
place this afternoon in the First NJ E.
church. Many distinguished men in the
William Salter, an aged friend of the
deceased, and Rev. r. +. Hubert, pastor
of the church. conducted the services.
Hon. Thomas Hedges. member OF con-
eloquent euIogy. He spoke of Senator
Gears boyhood. journeying into the I'M
known West. when he bravely began to
carve out name and fortune. His
honesty and integrity and loyalty were
dwelt upon as predominating features in
his life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
TRIMMING FOR GOWNS.
Latest Decree OF Fashion in GarnI-
ture and Ornemenfs

Latest Decree OF Fashion in GarnI-
ture and Ornaments
Miles OF narrow black ribbon velvet are
used on thin muslin gowns
Linen and pique gowns are trimmed
with machine stitched ribbon bands.
w hite corselet belts Of plaid ribbon are
worn with either black or white gowns
and are finished with sash ends or not as
you like.
Suede kid slippers, in a variety Of col
ors to match the gowns, are worn this
season. Some Of the more fancy kinds
show trimming of gold braid
A pretty skirt for cycling is made with
rather deep yoke pointing down in front
and at the back, the lower part being box
plated on to this.
Black and white lace gowns are coming
rapidly to the front for the matron's full
dress leaving the spangIed nets quite out
of the race.
Jeweled neckband brooches, pins for the
nair which confine the short locks at the
back, neck chains and Jeweled or en-
ameled belts are all very popular.
FOR TAFFETA UNDERSKIRTs.
HOW the French Women Prevent
Them From Cracking.
One Of the richest of the silk under
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
League of Press Clubs.

NEW YORK, July 18-The Interna-
tional League of Press clubs held a meet
ing In New Orange. N. j., today. The
new president Of the league, Thomas ].
the Office. "a % 49,
The site of the proposed Journalists
home was formally accepted from the
speeches were made by President
keenan,, J. N. Carter, T.. N. Evans, Mrs.
BeIva Lockwood, Ralph Bingham, II. S.
Biggarly, of San Francisco, and T. H
HanaWay.
After the meeting the visitors were en-
tertained at an OK roast given by T. w.
Galloway, of Georgia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
Patent ohice Report.

WASHINGT0NsN July 1S-The report
of Commissioner Npf Patents DuelI for
the fiscal year ended June 80 last. shows
a total of 26,540 PATENTS granted, includ-
Ing reissues s9ndE designs. There We're
1850 trademarks, 6S2 labels and 1853 prints
registered. Patents that expired num-
Der 1888. Allowed &. applications forfeited
1852 43F OF the ot Of g 5aa 1ege Wers
received 2.263 ,WerSSse1 for designs, SO for re-
issues, 1,759 for, caveats, 2,103 for trade
marks. S72 forsvfalbels and 1877 for prints
The total receiptS of the patent office
were 81, 35S. 22S,,s total expenditures. S1.247,-
S2S; surplus turned into the treasury.
SIG 4011
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
OLD-TIME HUCKLEBERRY CAKE.
The Kind New England Housewives
Make.

Huckleberry cake Is one Of the old
time dishes that will never be improved
by "neW-fangled" methods. By New
England housewives it is considered as
much component part of the breakfast
during the season Of the fruit as are
beans on Saturday night
To make it pick over one and one-duar-
ter cups Of huckleberries, wash dry and
dredge them with -four OF butter and
one-half cupful of sugar. Add to It the
beaten yolk OF one egg and one cupfuI
of milk. Stir into 1t mixture Of two
cupfuls Of flour. one-half teaspooufuI OF
salt and two even teaspoonfuls of baking
powder. Fold In the stifly beaten white
of the egg and add the berries last, be-
ing careful not to break them. BaRe In
muffin tins or In shallow pans for half
an hour and serve hot.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
DEVOTED MRS. PEARY.

Personally Supervised Storing of
Cargo on Relief Ship.
SYDNEY. c. B.. July 1S-The Peary
relief steamer Windward returned to
Sydney today and took supplies.
Mrs. Peary personally superintendent
the storing Of the larger part of the
cargo. The Windward will probably sail
on Friday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
Idaho Republicans Nominate.

BOISE, Idaho, July 1S-The Republican
state convention today nominated the fol-
lowing ticket: Presidential electors. Sen
ator George L. Shoup, Judge w. B. Hey
burn, J. Woeton; I congress, John T. Nor
rison; supreme court, Edgar D. Steele;
governor, D. W. Standred; lieutenant gov
M. Patrfe; state auditor, Harry J. Sims;
attorney general. George e. Gray; SUPER
intendent of public instruction, Miss Jen-
ME Reilly; mine Inspector. N Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
SOLITAIRE RING PAssE.
No Longer the Proper Token OF
PIiShted Troth,

A solitaire diamond ring VIII no longer
be the proper token Of plighted troth.
Inc engagement ring OF the future IS to
be an entirely different affair If a man
has picked up an odd and ancient clrolet
with a history and a peculiar significance
in some out-of-the-way nook Of the earth,
so much the better. If his travels have
not taken him in the way Of such things
he may be able to find one in the houses
that import cuTios.
Few Of these rings have the ordinary
finish Of gold, many Of them look as IL
they had been buried for years. Never
theless, they are the proper things this
year for engagement rings
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19

The Chinese seem to have become more
proficient in the art Of war since tho
day when they had trouble with Japan.
1t is barely possible that China Is awak-
ening. The Chinese are as capable as the
Japanese, and with new life the two ma
lions pitted against each other may put
up a pretty stiff struggle, and one In
which the Japs, even with European
help, will have more to do than in the
former naval war. The allies find the
Chinese are armed now with more de-
structive weapons than stink pots.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-19
Depends ON Point of view.

Topeka State Journal.
The man who announces a change in
his political utilization now is either q
wise and patriotic citizen or a demagogue.
renegade and blatherskite, accord
ing to the point of view.