davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
NEWPORT AND ST. PAUL PARK

The Woman's club will meet Wednesday
afternoon. The subject for the day, "Rud-
yard Kipling' will be presented by Miss
May Jeanette Newson, of st. Paul. Mss
Leyde will give current events.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schabert entertain
ed at dinner Sunday in honor of their
guest Mrs. GUIDE, of Mankato. Covers
were laid for nine.
Mrs. and Miss De Arton, Mrs. Gran
1.Sar a,,tartsi,,ad - d;n,,a,. CO t,,-las :. ~
Mrs. John Carroll.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Willoughby were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs John WiIloughby
Sunday
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. M. d. Mil
Ter.
Mrs. Therm Smith, of Highwood, was
the guest of Mrs. F., B. Sperry Wednes-
day
Miss Frances Parker will entertain the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

will meet Friday afternoon in the choir
room.
are entertaining. Miss Colt, from Hudson,
Wis.
Mrs c. 8. Cowles entertained the
Souvenir Euchre club Monday afternoon.
The Misses Zahm, of Carroll street, en-
terta1ned at euchre Tuesday evening.
Frank Hillman, of New York, is the
guest of his uncle, w. o. IIillman.
Mrs. G. S. Wiseman, of Iglehart street,
entertained at luncheon Friday.
The U. NJ. o. club gave a dancing party
at Woodruff hall last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
brother, M. c. Kellogg, of webster, s.

D.. last week.
Mr.. Steinhelber, CT Montrose, was the
guest of Hamline friends on Friday.
Miss Moffat, of Minnehaha street, is
spending the week in Taylor's Falls.
Miss Nina SEEK has returned from a
visit at her home in Pennington.
Miss Josephine Mcnamara is visiting in
Chicago, III.
Miss Belle Holley is spending the week
at Midyale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
RANDOM NOTES ON MEMS DRESS

The shops have much to offer In the way
of gloves, mufflers and stockings suitable
for winter pastimes. In one of the lead
ing New York shops there were seen last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

Pale blue in some way never seems a.
woman 1t hardly has character enough.
and does not give her sufficient dignity
unless used in unpronounced ways in lin
ings, or where it is not much in evidence.
Ore middle-aged matron wore a long.
black satin coat edged with ruffie of
white zee over blue. and it was not at
tractiVe There was too much contrast
anyway to be agreeable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
A SKIN OF BEAUrYIs SOY FOREVER

haut-ton "a PATIENT: "As you ladies will
use them. recommend 'Gouraud's
Cream as the least harmful of all the
skin preparations" For sale by all
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers in
the u. s., Canadas and Europe. Ferd. T.
Hopkins. Prop'r. 81 Great Jones St. N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

Tread In Italy.
In Italy bread and sugar cost about
three times as much as they do here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

The same girl wore inside the collar 10
her gown a bit of soft tulle tied In a big,
soft, f1aring bow at the back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

Longest Span of Wire.
The longest span of telegraph wire in
the world Is in India, over the River
Kistna. 1t is over 5000 feet in length.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
FEMININE FRILLs.

co me d nIar!ng collar, which is to be seen
SO SO much upon womens out door wraps
mas reached cached the canine family at last
avenue, New York, behind his mist ess
me other day wearing a collar wide and
nigh and of the proper flare.
People have been talking for some Tina
ABOUT the wearing of earrings. and they
Ieaily seem to be in now. In the theater
t snie otner evening number of women
pair or turquoise, close to her ears and
some others small diamond drops One
Ssid ieIy woman wore pair of black jet
DaliS, relics of earlier DAYS evidently
The street cars show a good assortment
OF earrings, chiefly diamond screws. and
one woman the other day wore a pair OF
rainier large cluster diamond rings
Some of the most charming little French
SIX waists, the most attractive seen, are
SIMPLY SIMPLY MADE with no tucks, but little
The leaves of the vine in a waist of a
delicate shade, say of heliotrope, are set
IN IN with SILK of pale corn color and out
lined with embroidery. There is smaller
vine also running down on ether side OF
the overlapping front which is finished
with a fancy embroidered scallop edged
narrow edge turned over, IS also edged
with embroidery and the fine lace
Wash shirt waists are TO be seen in the
weather. The white ones are made OF
fancy materials. many with plaids AMI
stripes across rather than running no
and down Some of the prettiest ard
daiDtiest waists are made entirely Of
white lace and fine Hamburg embroidery
insertions. They have collars which turn
over a little. edged with lace Some have
broad lapels and others have bolero-like
pieces fastened in the side seams and
crossing the bust gathered I'D with a
bow. These cost SIS and SIG.
Some of the wool shirt waists that have
a more comfortable appearance at this
time of the year are made of alternate
stitched boxplaits of plaid and plain ma
terial with a tie of the plain material
edged with the plaid.
A very pretty girl young fresh, and a
brunette. wore an attractive wrap to the
theater the other evening. 1t was one of
the balf-length capes Of a bright red vel
vet. with shirred chiffon of the same
color over it. The chiffon fell from the
yoke in long. deep points SHRED and
edged with ruffies. The yoke was of the
shirred chiffon. The outer part of the
collar was shirred like the woke. but
shaped and stiff while inside was more
of the shirred chiffon ruffied In to give a
fluffy appearance.
The same girl wore inside the collar TO
her gown a bit of soft tulle tied In big,
soft, flaring bow at the back.
Pale blue in some way never seems a
la oil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14

Some of the wool shirt waists that have
more comfortable appearance at This
time of the year are made OF alternate
stitched boxplaits Of plaid and plain ma
terial with a tie of the plain material
edged with the plaid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-14
IN BLACK And WHITE
MIDsEAsoN REACTION FROM GAY
CGLORS THE FEATURE OF
THE FASHION HOUR
wash WAISTS ARE ON SHOW

Sleeves Are Long and Pointed over
the Hands-COllars Arc Higher
Than Was the Cnse Last Year
Rapid Transition to Knot at
the Top of the Head an interest
ing Thing in Coifures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24

Alright and Travelled some five or SIX
miles Concluding he was wrong, he
then drove off south through the sage
brush, probably ten miles, where he
camped for the night. By the tracks
it was evident that the mule which ne
was driving was getting worn out, as
there were places where the tired AMI
NAL had evidently lain down Wnlle
hitched to the cart.
on the second day the lost man in
the course of the forenoon struck one
of the Gilsonite roads that run south
to the big veins along White river. Fol
lowing up this he almost reached the
right road. but again he turned back
south and leaving the road again
struck out across the country, finally
reaching another mine road which he
followed for several miles and camped
for the second night. 1t was here that
the mule had been picketed with the
lines for a rope. The mule here broke
away during the night, as portion Of
the lines remained tied to brush.
The cart was standing upon a little
ridge. and under it was the harness,
rolled I'D carefully in a blanket. me
distance covered with the mule and
cart was probably seventy-five miles.
From here the poor fellow went on
foot back to the old road and followed
it almost to White river and again that
awful fate interposed and turned him
away. Back across the dreary hills his
tracks went on past the rocky butte
where he afterward laid down to die.
Now he was going directly to his des-
tination, where the woman he loved
would welcome him. On and on he
went until almost within sight OF the
road that leads down over the break to
the COff. ranch Only a mile more and
he was saved. But alas! it was not TO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24

be and again he, turned and wandered
back among the brakes that lead down
to the river. So close was he to the
ranch that he could have heard the
dogs bark. The people at the ranch
aver that on that night they heard
some one call, but little dreamed what
it meant. It may have been night when
he reached this point, as he was three
times where he could have seen the
river in the day time, Once he was on
a plain trail that led down TO the rivep
Had he followed it a mile he would
have been saved, but again that inn
polling force turned him back and,
swinging around, he went directly
across his former trail and straight for
the main road that leads down to the
ranch. When within half mile of the
road his evil genius again drew HIM
away and he wandered back parallelf
with the road and away from the ranch,
finally stopping exhausted for the night
at a point a mile from the road.
It was on this, the third day, that
Walsh was at one time headed directly
for a prOspectOr's camp, but when
within short distance broke of abb
ruptly in another direction.
Before reaching his third nights
camp the poor fellow had probably
walked forty miles that day, and it was
noticed that his steps were getting
shorter and shorter. Here and there
places were found where in his distress
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24

new. peer would undertake TO marry one
OF his (Mr. WatsOEs) daughters.
Needless to say. the clerk was willing
to fall in with such plans. The claim was
put forward, and, after an expensive suit,
judgment was rendered by the house of
lords III the appellants favor. Then Lord
Belhaven married Miss Watson and en-
tered upon a life OF novel splendor, in
which everything was emblazoned with
cOronets. It is doubtful, however, If he
enjoyed much greater happiness, for he
was more than once heard TO express a
longing for a finan haddOck or a dish of
hall brose in place Of the elaborate me-
nus of GarnOck.
1t was Mr.. Watsons natural ambition
to be able to speak of a grandson as the
future Lord BelhaVen, but Fate took lit
tie heed of the desire Of the millionaire,
ironically blessing the noble couple with
seven daughters in succession, but never
a son and heir.
Thus when Lord eBlhaven died a year
or two ago the title passed away to an
other branch of the family, though Mr..
Watsons disappointment may nave been
somewhat assuaged by being shortly af-
ter created a barOnet, and from the re-
Election that he may yet live to take an
other step and become himself a peer.
MICHAEL CLIFFORD WHITE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24

country blindfolded, feel for a wash
and follow it out to the river. Poor
Walsh evidently did not realize this,
as he continually climbed over every
hill that confronted him, and strangest
of ALL he never seemed to stop when
he reached the summit but plunged
down the other side, and only stopped
to rest in the bottom of some wash.
The trailing party which left Vernal
on Saturday, a week after Walsh's
start, consisted of five. Rock NJ. Pope
and Eli Lee were the leaders, and to
them is due the credit of finding the
missing man. It was necessary to do
the trailing on foot and the plucl<y men
were all but exhausted many times, but
they kept on, expecting every moment
to come upon the lost man.
As the diagram shows, the fates were
seemingly against Walsh from the
start, as he had no sooner crossed
Green river than he started down the
east side. Then, coming back, he took
the wrong road and landed at the Har-
per ranch. From there he was directed
across to the Golf road. On reaching
it he evidently did not recognize it, al
though he had been over the same road
on other occasions.
Passing the Ouray road he went on a
short distance and concluding he was
wrong he turned back and went down
the Ouray road perhaps a mile and
then turned back and again started
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24

own ability he had become one of the
greatest coal property owners in the west
of Scotland He was a millionaire many
times over, and, naturally then turned
his thoughts toward social advancement
not perhaps SO much for himself as for
the sake of his sons and daughters. He
was particularly anxious that the latter
should marry in to the Scotch aristoc
racy. With al his wealth this was a diff
ficultmatter to accomplish in a land
where pride OF birth and democratic senti-
ment strangely enough go hand in hand.
It is not easy for a Self-made native TO
form an alliance with a Douglas or
Campbell, who stands near the chieftain
of the clan. Pondering these matters
over, he recollected the story of the pawn
brokers' cler.c- The title of Belhaven was
one Of the NEST famous in Scottish his
tory. Perhaps, after all, the clerk was the
rightful heir, as he bore the family name
of Hamilton.
Further reflection etermined him to dis
cover If his old acquaintance was still
alive. This he succeeded in doing. finding
the clerk still in much the same position.
Mr. Watson again heard the story, and.
apparently being satisfied of its genuine
tenor, made what must have seemed to
the clerk a startling proposition. Mr..
Watson agreed 10 find the money to put
forward the claim TO the title, which. if
proved valid he would then endow with
an income OF 5000 3 year. provided the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24

nese which have had to be undertaken on
account OF the outrages committed by the
Boxers against the missionaries.
DR.. Lowry has just arrived il this cOun-
try on q vacation. He has spent the
greater part of his life in China He went
there thlFty-three years ago and in that
time has Won universal respect alike
among the high class Chinese nd the Esu-
ropean residents and this is evidenced bV
the high place in the university which he
now holds His views are decidedly not
those of a superficial observer His belief
that China win not be dismembered is
not simply the result of his own observa-
tons; il is quite in accord with tie views
of practically all the foreign ambassadors
and ministers there.
Just before leaving China" said Dr.
Lowry, 81 had a talk with the American
minister to China, the Hon. Edwin II.
Conger. He told me that the representa-
tives of the powers had considered the
matter in all its various phases and had
reached the conclusion that "a partition of
China would be most undesirable, for it
could not be done without the inevitable
and long expected general war You see,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
VIEW IN TIEN TSIN.

cial and agricultural race. The general
conception that they are all akin to the
laundryman so common in our country
is absurd. China has high civilization,
with q fine literature, and while Chinese
methods may seem anuquated and rdic-
ul0us from our viewpoint yet there is
much to be said in favor of the Confu-
clan civilization. For instance, there is
not one line in all the Chinese sacred
books upon which Chinese civilization
rests and which prescribe etiquette and
morals. which could not be read aloud
before children. This is more than can
be said of the sacred books of some other
natiOnalities and races. But to return to
the individual Chinese. He is not dense;
on the contrary, he is an intellectual
marvel in many respects. The greatest
occidental diplomats are helpless when
face to face with the diplomats of China.
A Chinese diplomat VIII sit opposite to
YOU and viii lie most palpably and openly,
ana yet knowing that every word he has
uttered is a lie, you can do nothing That
is why diplomacy moves SO slowly in
PelZiu.
Time and again the foreign representa-
tiVes in Pekin have thought they had the
Chinese government cOrnered without a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24

! As one result of the queens visit TO Ire
land the report has been circulated that
it is her intention to revive an ancient
Irish title TO which claim mas oeen made
~ a ChicagOan. incidentally this brings
ont the fact that over a thousand Brit
fsh coroneIs are awaiting heads that can
Drove their right TO wear them
That some of these titles are righttully
the heritage of some of the leading fam
lilies in the United States, authorities ex-
ness little doubt; and prObaly there IS
more than one unconscious citizen Ia COM
Daratively humble circumstances whose
name is entitled to be prefixed earl or VS.
count
ant must look rather TO expend money
than to the inheritance of vast estates. as
nv the British statute of limitations all
such have long since ether passed beyond
reclaIm into private hands or lapsed into
possession of the crown. 1t WAS recently
ofHcially stated that the largest sum Of
Fnoney held by the court Of chancery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24

every nation is anxious 10 obtain the yolk
of the egg. Every nation wants TO obtain
IS the strongest power in the east today,
Is said TO be behind the sudden reaction
airy movement and I believe this to be
true At the same time, Russia can do
nothing, even with the aid of France, SO
long as America, Great Britain and Japan
act together"
Has Russia obtained so strong a foot
hold in northern China as alleged?'
yes. She has anticipated and forestat-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24

loophole for escape. Nevertheless, when
the crucial moment. has arrived, Chinese
diplomacy has enabled Tie government
10 turn d mental sOmersault and to Wrig
gle out of any and all promises made.
Then Chinese morality Is not very
high, judged by our standards2'
ron the contrary, China is the most
moral nation in the world, taken as
nation. OF course, there are individuals
in every nation that disgrace themselves
and their race. It is so with China, but.
on the whole, the Chinese are exception
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
THOUSAND BRITISH TITLES
NOW AWAITING CLAIMANTS

awaiting heirs was only a little over
100000. In this connection perhaps the
strangest story told within recent p9r-
iOd is that OF the ancient BarOny of Bel
haven. In the middle OF the century
coal miner of Lancashire. Scotland, nam
ed Watson, found il necessary TO Occa-
sionaliy visit a pawnbrOker's establish
ment ia Glasgow, with whose clerk he be
came upon intimate terms. In the course
of several chats the clerk among other
circumstances of his life, intimated that
he believed hismelf to be the lawful heir
10 the BarOnY of Belhayen, then about to
fall into allegiance through the anticipated
death of the childless holder of the title.
At the time this information did not
particularly interest the hard working
miner who IN due course, commencing 10
find his way to a better position. ceased
his visits to the pawnbroker and conse-
Quently lost sight of the friendly clerk,
Fifteen years passed away and the DEL
Yer in the earth found himself instead the
employer Of thousands Of miners. By his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
lap SHOWING THE wANDERNes OF ]. P. WALSH.

he had peeled and eaten cactus that
grew along the way.
Where. he stopped for the third night
he had evidently writhed in agony until
the burning sun came up on the follow
ing day, when he made a last desperate
struggle to continue, but il was feeble
attempt On that morning had he gone
east he would have struck the road,
but 10; again his footsteps went IN the
direction of death.
Feebly he struggled along. Here and
there he went down on his knees, but
he pushed labOriOusly forward, until he
reached a rocky point, where he rested
a short time but soon the burning sun
found him out On ahead was a rocky
butte. from which had rolled an i'm
mense boulder, which would afford
shade by changing positions as the sun
shifted around. One last desperate eff
fort was made to reach this shelter
from the blistering sun that beat with
merciless persistence upon the glisten-
ing gray hills, as the poor wretch, with
the mark Of death upon him now, stag
gered feebly along. Time and again he
went down, but in his agony he strug-
gled on until finally the coveted spot
was gained, where he dropped, never TO
rise again. Here there were no foot
steps, but all around the great rock
were trans MllEAE lAC AAc14 VI elS5C0 AAAAAA-
self in his agony in an effort TO escape
from the burning sun
At the point where the trail began to
swing back away from the river night
overlook the worn out searchers and
the party repaired to the Golf ranch
for the night. Early on the following
day POpe and Lee were again on the
TRAIL which, as stated, led them back
to the butte and within a short dis
lance of where they had passed the day
previous and where the body was
found.
1t was evident that the poor fellow
had lived several days after reaching
the butte as the body was still in good
condition when found.
Imagine the poor wretch lying help
less for days, dying by slow degrees,
hoping and praying for the relief that
never came, alone in the desOlate gray
hills. in one of the most God fOrsaken
spots on earth!
By his side lay a bottle which had
contained Ayers hair vigOr and it is
supposed that to add to his sufferings
he had drank the contents.
There was a letter addressed to the
lady he loved. That was all. At the
last he had lain on his side, with his
head resting on his arm and in this po-
sition the body was found. One eye
was gone, by what means none could
tell. A little tricBle Of blood stained his
/ face. showing that life could not have
been extinct, when perhaps some pass
! ing carrion bird halted in idle curiosity
and pecked the dying wretch.
He was buried nearby and the great
rock butte rears itself as a monument
over his grave.
1t is a sad tale, but it is a lesson to
| others who may be lost under similar
/ circumstances. The lesson taught is to
/ sit down and think. Poor Walsh never
/ stopped for this until too late. Had he
| stopped to think there were several
ways that meant safety, but he went
blindly on to his awful fate.
HERBERT TYZACK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
Dachghund Got the Collar Button.
cleveland Plain Dealer)

(CleNelGnu ram Dedlctt
'.sdmler's collar button rolled under the
bureau"
Ana he 'sieked' his dachshund after
it,
.aTRe bureau is heavy and stands close
to the floor"
Proceed"
hun6 that ever breathed, and he could
lust squeeze under the bureau
''WelI2'
well the dachshund reached the coli
lar bnfSon and at once swallowed It. 1T
stuck half way down and thickened the.
dog so that ne couldn't pull himself past
the hmm. SO Stimler had to call in the
ianitor of the fiat and they lifted the
bureau off the dog.
.sWhat about the buttOng'
"Stimler said he'd let the dog Keep the
button. He might need It.
Need it2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
Dr. Lowry Explains the Chinese Hostility to Foreigners
Future of the Empire.

led ali other nations, especially Japan.
which has irretrievably lost its Opportun-
ity to become the ruling power Of the far
east. Had Japan struck the necessary
blow at Russia last year and had she won
she would have been in a position to
dictate to all the world so far as China
is concerned.
The Chinese Character.
'eThe Chinese are essentially a CONNER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-06-24
written for The Sunday Herald)

Written for The Sunday Herald)
New York, June 23.-The Rev. Dr. H.
II. Lowry an American, president of the
Pekin University, the only great institu-
ton of learning in the Celestial empire
which is conducted on an occidental ba-
sis, believes the dismemberment Of China
a highly improbable contingency despite
the steps fo- the repression Of the Chi