davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28
GEN. CHAFFEE AT NAGASAKI
The Adjuta1,t General Notified of the
Arrival of the Grant at the
Jnpanese Port.

Washington, July 25.-Adjt.-Gen.
Corbin received a cable dispatch front
Maj.-Gen. Chaffee, announcing his ar
rival en- the transport Grant at Maya
snki. He cables all well. AS soon as
the Grant is coaled she will proceed at
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28

! men dead; IL wounded.
Guilak-One officer badly wounded; 8
men killed; 10 wounded; Al burned by ex-
plosion of powder ROOM
Lion-One man killed; / badly wounded.
Other vessels engaged. injuries of minor
Importance.
conversations with officers engaged, but
many contain minor inaccuracies.
During the engagement guns were
turned on the Monocacy, VIII ich was out
OF the line of fire. She was struck (no
casualties), and was forced to draw up
the river.
Very respectfully,
LOUIS KEMPFF,
Rear Admire L. S. N.
The Secretary of the Navy, Washington,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28
Rushing Work at Mare Island.

Vallejo, CAL, July 25.-The force at
the Mare Island navy yard is being
increased. Orders have been received
to rush work on the gunboat Alert,
and 1t is presumed she is destined for
work in Chinese waters.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28

Detroit, Mich, July 25.-According
to the assertions of democratic leaders
OF long experience. the state conven-
ton of the party is the largest, in point
OF number of delegates present, of any
Michigan democratic convention since
the civil war. A full representation is
$50 delegates.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28

Ku should ne AIKEN. CThe railway is I'M
der Chinese government controD, and in
cose any Chinese government force acted
against the force of any foreign nation,
all should be involved and act unitedly.
Under my instructions. l could not join
In aking possession of Chinese govern
nent property, and did not care to be-
come a party to such an agreement with
Cut special authority.
. Yesterday, June 16. the same foreign
naval officers signed a compact that il
was necessary to TAX temporary possess
sion of the Taku forts. an. notice was
served on the viceroy at Tien Tsin, and
on the commandant Of the forts. Consuis
at Tien Tsin were informed of what WAS
contemplated. | did not ioin the attack on
the forts. Capt. Wise OF the Monocacy
had orders to protect American interests,
based upon departments orders, but in
case of attack by a Chinese government
force. he was - consider 1t as a declara-
tino of war an act accordingly.
Very respectfully,
LOUIS KEMPFF,
Pam Admiral u = NJ
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28
ALONG THE FRAZER RIVER.

Commander, U. s. n. Commanding.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1900-07-28
Commander Wi.e's Report.

Rear Admiral z. s. N.
The Secretary of the Navy. Washington,
d. c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

line. The skirt underneath consists OF
a very tight founde ton OF hscuit-colore1
satin, with deep circular flare of cloth,
faced with satin ami finished with A dust
rGfllo of satin on tho inside. The con
struction of the bodice recommends some
original combinations and devices. 1t has
q tight lining Of bf:.cuit -colored satin, on
which is draped a mass of folded black
chiffon striped with gold thread. The
same material forms the large cr?vat
bow, surmounted by strip of wide gold
braid. The stylish bolero Is of etri.
guipure mounted on satin and trimmed
with a bias stripe Of blscuit-cclored panre
velvet. The comfortable sleeve OF clcth
has the wrist trimmed with fields Of
pannc velvet and row OF guip4re lace.
A becoming outing hat was worn with
this costume at the CoWes festivities. 1t
had low-crowned wide brimned
shape of biscuit-colored felt and was
black velvet ribbon, which formed the
band around the crown, and the three
large rosettes posed In front
The demi-saison always brings out
number of long cloakS more or less 1T
tractiVe and practical for the inclelnent
days of early fall. A graceful Paquin
model is worthy of imitation, and is
made of tan cloth lined throughout with
a floral design in rather prominent col
oringS. The sleeveless coat is loose at
the waist, and the lines are straight, re-
calling the faNCrite empire form. Small
rows of tan silk stitchings finish the
edge. The deep cape is lined with silk
like the coat, and is likewise bordered
with stitChings. The large Marie An
toinette capuchon completes the becom-
ing garment, and Is lined with Powered
silk, while the fashionable black note is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

be obeyed. They wore extra large hat
pins, rubber bands and ties on their
hats when they went out in the evening.
assuring themselves that main force alone
would bring their headgear out of place.
A great many men undertook to reason
with their better halves on the benefits
OF removing the hat within doors They
repeated all the advice which had been
talnty of badness as a result of hat
wearing They pointed out the pleasure
of being able to give SO much comfort
to the unfortunates in the rear seats
They referred to the pleasure of being
able to look in front of one and find TO
line of feathers to break the stage view.
1t was all to no avail. Women are per-
sistent crea lures, even in their slavery to
fashion, and there was just one thing
which had power to retire the theater
hat. That one thing came after time
and there ceased to be hat question.
custom barred the hat from theaters, but
1t rested there, making no effort to carry
the reform farther There were few
women at the close of the theater season
this summer who were still bound to their
mats. There was probably never a per-
formance at which every woman removed
her hat unasked. Custom was a wonder
full help to the reformers, but IT could
not quite overcome the general impre;-
sion among women that hats were better
kept on.
Not until Newport took it up early in
the spring and with a final effort forced
fash1on to accept the hatless woman was
the question firmly settled.
Women today are quite Independent of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

their hats. but Setsnot so independent as
to go without them while the sun shines
This is not because they are afraid OF
the sun; they court Il healthy tam but
fashion has rathlessly barred the day
from the hat immunity. AS soon as tie
sun sets millinery disappears and hatless
women are seetbsin every nook and corner
of the city. Driving on the bouievards, a
the theaters, Ia the downtown cafes
everywhere, wOnem must go without the
least Vestige Of head covering To shop
next morning or even TO market. the hat
must appear. Sc severe has fashion hesn
in her decree. nI-
Like the shirtwaist for mer the fashion
of h9tlessness hdss been a long time in
establishing Itself. at Struggled for reccg-
milton last summer but gave up, hope
less, in the attempt Milliners fought it,
men fought iBE women themselves were
not in favor of the innovation That it
reappeared again this summer is no doubt
due to the theater and it's influence for
the removal of hats IN public places.
The annoyance OF holding Their hats has
made women willing to listen to the cry
of hats eff altogether The ANNOYANCE
has made the fashion possible and lie
fashion has given to women way of do
ing away with the annoyance So that.
altogether the reform has worked yery
well and even the reformers are pleased
with its steady growth into popularity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

strolls up and down the avenues bare
headed she takes drive or makes d
call; bareheaded she has visited the the
alter!
And it is all so sudden. this hatiessness
A month ago the woman who appeared
without her hat was a subject for com
ment. She was very brave independ-
ent woman who had no regard for fash
ion and had not even heard the rumor
from Newport of the approaching popu-
lar fancy. She went without her hat be-
cause she was more comfortable so. She
was quite UNCONSCIOUS that her good
sense was forerunner of frivolity. Later
on, when the whisper of Hats Off came
from the East this woman found every
one fiocking to her standard and friends
who had previously disagreed with her
on the subject accepted her point of view
with haste which caused her considera-
BILE surprise until she discovered the true
reason for the change of opinion.
Dear me-" she said one day to a
friend, Il thought at first l was quite a
reformer, but 1 find it is all by accident
that | got on the track of fashion and
she ran me down"
Undoubtedly the new fashion is the re-
suit of the persistent efforts of reform
ers and legislators who espoused the
cause of a theater-hat-b eridden public.
Women, at first afraid to uncover their
heads in public for fear their crimps
were out Of order had to be forced to it
under penalty of expulsion from the the
alter. Young girls with new hats and mid
dle-aged women In tiny bonnets were, Of
al refrac tionary ones, the most difficult
to inanage 4.ssrer.-Assa.4=!
The middle-aged woman pursed up her
lips when the rules were read to her,
and she held her peace, bonnet on. Habit
had established precedent with her
which would not be overruled. Besides,
she thought her bonnet was small enough
to evade notice. IF my bonnet annoys
anyone it is without reason; 1t IS NOT
large enough to obstruet snyone's View"
It never for h6fnent occurred to her
that the aigrette on her bonnet was an
annoyance in itself. There is no compar-
ison between her bonnet and the hat
of the obstinate young girl, but their per-
sistent endeavor to cling to their head
gear was laughable in its similarity. 1t
was like pulling teeth-these first strug-
giles with the hat No woman seemed to
learn by experience that the law must
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

of the skirt, though all the models point
to the fact that above the knees tire skirt
must fit snugly, and even the folds at
the back must be closely adjusted AMI
tend to lengthen and narrow the figure
Plain skirts are worn only by those who
affect the strictly tailor-made. but even
these skirts must hGve j decided fare be-
low the knees, augmented In many in
stances by an inverted box pleat in the
seams, while the graceful fall at the bach
is insured by graduating hox-pleat. also
inverted, and eX tending all the way down
from the waist line. A novelty which
may he adopted by slender people only
consists in placing pockets ike mems hin
pockets directly over each hip at the
back, end stitchings are the faVoritc en-
bellishment. Panels are a natural deycl-
opment Of the pleated skirt, and are
therefore much in evidence, sometimes
covering both hips sometimes only one
and they form The foundation for n
number of rich trimmings The tunt3
In its various forms is also seen CT. some
of the most attractive skirts 1t is ger.
orally very long. however, ard pointed so
as not to impair the effect of length ami
@ie'iuOiA pV@S, anu the Sklrt underneath
has the fashionable flare, generally un-
trimmed.
One of Paqrin's most successful models
worn at the Cowes regatta shows thai
both the tun!c and the long lived bolero
Will be prominent features of the coo,
weather gowns. Pale biscuit-colorea
cloth. ferns the long tunic the founda-
tions of which is garnished with ecru
guiDure lace striped with nias fold of
panne velvet of the same shade The
placquet at tie back is hidden under a
series of narrow tucts, which supply the
necessary fullness. as the cloth Is re-
leased about FIVE inches below the waist
-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

Via "The MilVvaakee'a" new Train
You can leave Minneapolis 1850 .. n.
and arrive Milwaukee 1918 a. m and hi.
cago ]: 20 p. m. Fine sleepers and coaches
through to Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

on the dealers right. What was origin
ally the lower packet Is then placed OH
the top Of the other one. and the dealer,
proceeds to deal =
If there is any confusion or exposure Of
cards during the process of cutting there
must be a fresh cut. II any dealer shut
hes the cards after they have been cut
the pack must be cut again.
DEALING.
The cards must be dealt one by one
to each player in regular rotation, COM
mencing on the Dealers left, without ex-
posing any card. -
When a fault has been committed in
volving the penalty of new deal, the
dealer must always give reasonable time
for the penalty to be claimed.
If a card is exposed during the deal or
seen by any of the players, the adver-
saries may call for fresh deal, provided
that they (the adversarles) have not
touched their cards -
The same penalty may be enforced
should the dealer have to move more
than one card already dealt in an attempt
to rectify the infringement of the law
that the cards must be dealt in regular
rotation"
new deal may be claimed by the adj
yersaries If the dealer looks at the last
card before completing the deal
There must be a new deal # one player
holds more than thirteen and another less
than thirteen cards, or should the last
card not fail in proper order to the deal
err.
If a player deals out of turn he NAV
be stopped. unless the last card has been
dealt in which case the deal stands good
Under no other circumstances can a play
er lose his right to deal.
A card is considered dealt" when st
has been quilted by the dealer, or In the
case of the last card should the dealer
place 1t among his own cards for the pur-
pose of gathering them up
The players deal in turn; the right to
deal passing in regular rotation round the
table from right to left.
Under the rules of bridge come Select
ing the trump suit" doubling and re-
doubling, the play of the hand" pen
aities," the game and the rubber" the
score"
The various intricacies Of the game as
outlined in these rules are a positive puz-
zle to the uninitiated. Some of the ''un-
written rules" of bridge are:
player must not revoke on purpose:
or
Ask to see the last trick, except It be
for his own information or
Having led a card, Immediately prepare
to lead again and so inform his partner
that the card already played is a win
ming one; or
Give any indication whatever as to the
state of his hand; or
Call his partners attention to the score
after the completion of deal. He may.
of course, inquire what the score Is. hut
1t should only be for his own information.
1t is usual to refer dispute as to facts
to a bystander who has no interest in the
game, and a player should not object to
this course being taken.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

added in the shape of a black velvet
ribbon, which encircles the hood and
fastens in front with a Strauss buckle,
ending in long streamers, below which
An exact style for jackets does not
seem established yet and though the
early fall models still show the Elton
Jacket in its various notifications. one
looks forward to decided change for
the reason that SO many cheap. garments
have initiated the Elton form. The short
jacket is far too jaunty and becoming
ciate its superior qualities. According
to all indications there is therefore rea-
son to expect that its reign will extend
into the time when winter storms will
call for longer wraps. The wearer Of a
handsome last years coat will be
pleased to know that the favor for En-
pire STYLES still continues, and bids fair
to manifest itself in the shape of cloaks
and nantes, as 1t did last year.
FELIX FOURNERY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
WOMAN GOES BAREEADED
MESS SUMMIT AVENUE MAY COR
RECTLY APPEAR SHOWING HER
PRETTY COIFFURE
MEN MUST SUFFER IN COATS
But the Society Maiden Has Only
to Tie "a Ribbon to Her Hair
and Be In Fashion With
out Headgear.

The masculine shirtwaist has been
nightly trowned upon. The hatless
couture of the summer girl stands ap-
proved Considering that Dame Fash
ion is a women, she is surprisingly par
tial to her own sex. st. Paul men must
suffer in coats; ST. Paul maidens may
trip about of an evening clad in a fluffy,
summary gown, with only a bit of rib
bon adjoining her sunny or raven tresses.
Not even the most fetching picture hat
can coax Miss Summit Avenue to cover
her pretty couture. Bareheaded she
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
X1@~x.ass-


For over fifty years Mrs. WinsIow's
Soothing Syrup has been used by moth
ers for their children while teething
Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of Cutting Teeth? If
SO, send at once and get bottle of Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
will relieve the poor little SUFFERER i'm
tpeF9 IS no -fni MS axe about it. It cures
6lafrhoea, regulates the Stomach and
Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy, TO the whole system.
Mrs winslow Soothing syrup foT
and is the prescription Of one of tbe
Oldest and best female physicians and
nurses in theFiUnited States, and is for
sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price, twenty-five cents a bottle
Be sure and ask for s'Mrs Winslow's
Soothing Syrup
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
GUNS. RlFLEs AND AMMUNITION

99yats sse1I @
SSiHEF Tq1sSaHi per @ isss
Easas 1 5 I SS sss @ @
w. MIMI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
PARIS FASHION LETTER
LAST SEAsON-TUNICs IN
EVIDENCE
SOME OF PAaUIN's CREATIONS
EtonS and BcIeros Continue Their
Hold on Public FavSr-Em-
pirc Styles for Winter
Wraps.

Special Correspondence of the Globe:
PARIS, Aug, 2O.-Social functions are
the NEST important instigators Of lew
styles, and so the late Ccwes regatta
called forth a number of charming ideas
pertaining not only to the characteristio
regatta toilette, but also to costumes
which may be regarded as expressing the
latest developments of autumn wear.
From all appearances there IS no abso-
Lutte novelty in the new skirts. and the
great courtiers seem to differ in their
ideas regarding the finish and garniure
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
GIRLS AS CADDIEs.
Their Employment in That Capacity
Not WboHy Satisfactory.

Not wholly Satisfactory.
Girls are employed as caddfes on sew
eral links, and the curiosity with which
they used to be regarded on tbs. Oakland
iings, near Bayside, L. l.. has practically
worn away. From New England cub
where a few girls were Huicl5 TO avail
themselves of the financial remuneration
obtained by the caddies. comes an inter-
estfng tale of the links. Upon the bull
letin board of the club house was posted
a notice requesting the members not to
use swear words" when employing q
girl caddie. Two weeks later the golf
committee was surprised to receive a pc
tition signed by all the girls asking that
the order be rescinded. One Of the mem
bers went out at once in search Of moro
definite information and got hold of the
Keynote of the petition when In rely to
his question came the reply:
None CT us girls HIS had a lob foe
two weeks. We don't mind their cuss
words If we get their money"
The notice was removed from the
board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02

A matrimonial lottery takes place four
times a year in Smolensk, Russia. A
young maiden is ratified for, $500 tickets
being issued at one rouble each Tbs
money is given to the girl as her dowry,
and the holder of the lucky ticket mar,
ries the girl. Sometimes for a considera-
ton, he assigns her to another man. In
case she declines to marry the man who
has, Won her, the money is equally divid-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
HOW TO PLAY BRIDGE WHIST.
Description of the Game So Popular
at NewpOrt.

AT NV s'UFts
Bridge whist. the game that is occu-
plying Newport cottagers between the in
tervals of automobilng. yachting, dining
and DANCING, has leaped into a sudden
popularity
IT argues a reaction from the vegetable
parties and vaudeville entertainments
that have marked the programme of
amusements with the smart set.
Bridge whist is q game Of thought
distinctively, and ranks with chess as Il
brain developer and mind exerciser. The
fact that the women of society have
taken it up SO enthusiastically would in
dictate that the feminine tendency of the
moment has taken a serious trend
Bridge whist TEACHERS are oyerrun with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-02
JADE BUTTONS.
When Properly Set and Worn They
show Great Rcauty.

That much-prized Chinese precious
stone called Jade IS the material from
which eight small buttons are fashioned
to fasten a lady's gown. The buttons
are well fastened on, you may be sure, and
they are removed and replaced in
jewel case when the bodice goes to be
secured. They are worn with tea green
taffeta snirtwaist and as they are set
IN gold rims they show their beauty spac-
ed down the front Of the bodice
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-13
1h. Best Remedy for RheumstIsm.

Ali who use Chamberlain's Pain
Rain for rheumatism are delighted
with the quick relief from pain which
It affords. When speaking of this Mr..
ID. n. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says;
"Some time ago had a severe attack
of rheumatism IN my arm and shout
der. I tried numerous remedies but
got no relief until Twas recommended
by Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons & Co.
druggists of this place. to try Cham
beriain's Pain Balm. They recon-
mended it so highly that bought a
bottle. was soon relieved OF all
pain. have since recommended tins
iiuiment to nany of my friends, who
agree with me that II IS the best rem
edy tor muscular rheumatism 10 the
market" For sale by all druggists.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-04-13

disease or affection is without asking
anv questions, will visit Erie, Kans.,
Thursday. May IL. a: the Arlington
hotel. Chapute. Ks, Wednesday. Nav
Ii. at the Oriental hotel. Parse IS,
Kans Monday, May p, at the Perry
hotel. Consultation free. All chronic
and special diseases successfully
treated. Cure Guaranteed.