davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
SHOPPING IN PARIS.
Custom There That Differs From
That of Amy Other Country.

custom There That Differs From
That of Amy other Country,
sreaking Of shopping in Paris, says the
Philadelphia Record, the part the great
shops have played in the evolution of
manners in Paris would certainly make q
curious study. One simple little curious
custom introduced by the Bon Marcha
has had a most important ethical in
huenee on the modern. French feminine
mind, This Is It's practice of allowing
customers to send goods home to be ex-
amined at leisure and paid for only IL
they are kept. A great many women with
no money at all in this way give them
selves the Illusion of having large for
tunes. They enter this palace full of
treasures, having the joy of handling and
choosing them. and sending home the
value of several hundred francs worth
francs which they have not got These
they keep for three or four days and
then return or keep only a trifie. We
have all seen entire families going to the
circus to take one small child, and I have
known Of a woman's flanking one modest
saucepan of which she was in need with
40 francs worth of laces, underlnen and
blbelots she had no intention of buying
at all. What strangely constructed in
tellect 1t must be that gets pleasure from
this sort of thingl
Then Bon Marehe Is a close student Of
feminine character, as woman sometimes
find to their sorrow. One in modest cir
cumstances who had given herself the
Illusion Of luxury by having a very eIe-
CANT fur cape sent home, when she went
to return 1t was met with the statement:
unfortunately, madam, we cannot take
this back. An employe Of the house sat
directly behind you at a wedding yester-
day, ana saw you wearing it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
PHOTOGRAPHERS SESSION
MEN WHO MAKE PICTURES MEET
AT RYAN ANNEX.

The sixth annual convention Of the
Northwestern Photographers association
is in session in this city. The headquar-
ters are on the third floor of the Ryan
Annex. A business meeting was held
there yesterday, at which the presidents,
secretary's and treasurer's reports were
given and considerable routine work dis
posed Of
This morning Prof Beck will lecture
on art as Applies to Photography"
The address will be followed by the cleo
ton of officers and a general discussion
concerning the advancement of pho
Biography. In the afternoon the aspect
of the industry from a practical stand
point will be considered Thursday fore
noon Prof. Beck will continue his lee
lures. Various members of the associn-
ton will address the body in an anecdo-
tai strain, and there will be a general
good time.
The rooms where the sessions are to be
held are open to visitors at any time and
all are invited to come and see the Won
derful specimens of modern photography
which are on exhibition there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
WEDNESDAY GLOBE CHANCES.

The Minnesota Republican state central
committee overlooked the fact that there
are good painters in st. Paul and Min
neapolis, and ordered the Van SAINT
Mckinley Roosevelt banner hanging on
Fourth street in front Of It's Office from
New York. and the advertisement Of the
concern painting it Ia attached to the
bottom.
Today is the anniversary Of the meet
ing Of the First continental congress In
Philadelphia in liza. AS Patrick Henry
said:
1.-THE distinctions between colonists are
no more; ! am not Virginian, but an
American.
Reports from Alaska say that fur-bear-
ing animals on land and In tho sea are
rapidly becoming extinct Ten years ago
the yearly trade III furs YVES over s., Lex, 900,
This year it will not reach $500, eco, but
there's more gold found.
o.
Why does President Mckinley procras-
t.nate in taking steps for tbs freedom OF
the Cubans? Does he expect to force an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
MY LADY,s TREssEs.
They Need Unusual Care During and
After an Illness.

After an Illness.
Few women seem properly to value the
possession Of a fine suite of hair until 1t
is q thing of the past and must be labo-
riously coaxed back again Nothing is
moro common than to hear q woman say:
L used to have fine head of hair until
after that Illness last year" And yet
probably that hair might have been saved
almost intact by a little care and fore
thought,
In the first place the hair should he
carefully plated, not In one heavy plat,
which Is apt to get In the way Of the
tossing head and cause annoyance A
number Of small plaits will serve the pur-
pose much better, and one Of these plaita
at time can be taken out and brushed
without firing her too much
Under no circumstances should the hair
be tucked away under a cap This hair
needs light and air as much as does any
plant, and 1t Will not flourish without It.
AS soon as the patient is able to sit up
her hair should receive at least fifty
strokes Of the brush each day. It should
also be allowed a daily sun bath If posi-
BILE and to hang freely about her Hhoul-
Gers as much as possible. If to these sim
pie attentions the use Of good 1uinins
tonic is added, It Is safe to predict that
one recovered invalid will still be able
to boast Of undiminished locks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
TODAY IN ST. PAUL,

M5ETFoPoL1TAN-"ouo vadis.' and
Night of the FOURTH 2:3O and sis.
STAR-"Black Crook Jr.." 2:3O and S:15
p. m.
ST. Paul day at the State fair.
Reunion s,sd Fifth 81 Minnesota volunteers. court
Reunion. Fourth Minnesota volunteers
$50 Cedar street 2 p. m.
Peoples party congressional convention
Assemly hall, 10 a. m.
Photographers meet Ryan Annex, 10
a. m.
Railway Surgeons meet, state capitol.
Csnan Temple entertains visiting Shrin
ers, Masonic hall, p. m
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
AT THE THEATERS.
METROPOLITAN.

"Quo Vadis'' was presented by F. c.
Whitney and Edwin Knowles company
TO a "stan1fng-room only audience last
night, being the third performance
of ''Quo Vadis' played to the capacity of
the house! The play is presented here
in its entirety, and for that reason the
matinee this afternoon will begin at 2
o'clock sharp.
The sale of seats for the engagement
of Mr.. Chauncey Olcott, in ''Mavour-
neen,'' next week will begin at the office
of the Metropolitan opera house tomor-
row morning.
GRAND.
Between the local lovers and admirers
of Mathews & Bulger and the fair time
visitors, the Grand opera house is reap
ing a great harvest The business has
been excellent; and brighter, more
laughable entertainment has not been
seen here in long time than that pro-
vided in 1.-THE Night of the Fourth" AS
the retired ice man, Bulger is superb.
Today at 2:30 the nlid-week matinee
will be given.
Next week Sporting Life" Miss Aida
Blair, Minneapolis girl, will be seen in
the leading role this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05

Nine. Elsie de Tourney, the tragadlenne,
who has spent her summer vacation in
st. Paul, was pleasantly surprised last
evening on receipt of a letter from her
photographers, the Greve I.ithographing
company. of Milwaukee. stating that they
had been awarded the gold medal 1T the
work and design on fonr-color and gold
bronze one-sheet poster of Nine de Tour
ney, as Juliet.
The Autograph was designed b. Edward
ton.
Nine do Journeys list of plays this
season viii Include: MARY Stuart, Queen
ct" Camille" and 'Lucrez;a Boreia"
Her season viii not open until Nav. III
account Of presidential elections tbs year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
HINTS FoR HOUSEWIVES.

In making gelatine jellies It Is we'll to
rember that 20 one-fourth of box of
gelatiue take one-fourth of q coup Of
water; to one-half of a box, one half Of
a cup and to one box one cup. Let II
soak fully one-half of an hour, and with
large quantities one hourA In summer
more gelatine will be required to solidify
given amount of liquid than In winter.
and some fruit Juices take more than
others. Experience is the best recipe for
perfect jellies.
Sleeves should not be washed with soap,
but cleaned with brush and clear water,
using soda If necessary.
The outside Of all pans, sauce pans, in
fact all utensils, should be cleaned with
as much care as the inside. Keep things
clean-do not get them so ones week
Use clean, hot, soacy water, changing
as soon as 1t becomes greasy; wasi; and
rinse the dish towels after each usingS
use strong linen cloths for dish washing
and keep the drain pipe clean, flushing it
often with hot suds ard soda water.
Ice cream freezers and all utensils that
turn with cranks and have oil in their
gearings should not'be left in water, az
tbs oil is thus washed out and the uten-
ell quickly spoiled. Clean well with clear
hot water and a brush Immediately sitter
using, and dry thoroughly before putting
away.
Tins should be we'll dried before putting
them away, or they win rust.
Do not put pans and kettles partly filed
with water on the stove to soak. rs 1T
only makes them more difficult to clean.
Fill them with cold water and coax away
from the heat.
Never place kitchen knive2 and forks
in water Wash them thoroughly with
the dish cloth in hot suds, then polish and
rub them dry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
RATHER LIKE KENTUCKY.
PEN nsyIvania Farmers Take Law
Into Their Own Hands.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept 4. = Francis
Frohm, alias Strohm, known az Shorty, 4"
desperate criminal, was killed by a
party Of farmers yesterday In the
vicinity of Elizabethville. Pennsylvania.
Frohm and two companions, on Friday
last shot a man named Strayer at Eliza
bethyille. while trying to rob his house.
The three alse tried to rob other houses
and held lid q farmer. who escaped from
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
BRANCH OFFICES.
WEATHER FOR TODAY

For .Minneso ta-ShoWcrs or thunder
storms ana cooley y ednesday; Thursday
TAR; fresh sQpfnerly winds becoming
northWesterIy.
For ~ commissioners or thunder
StoCT.s Wednesday, with cooler In west
er4 portions; THURSDAY partly cloudy,
With showers or hunderStormS and
cooler in eastern portion; fresh souther-
~ winds, becoming northwesterly by
Thursday.
For Iowa-Partly cloudy Wednesday,
with showers or thunderstorms and cool
er in western portion; Thursday fair in
western; showers or thunderstorms in
eastern portions; southerly Winds be-
coming northwesterly.
For North Dakota-Showers or thumb
erstornaS and cooler Wednesday; Thurs
day fair, with warmer in extreme west
ern portion; northeriy winds.
For South Dakota-Showefs or thumb
eFstofms and cooler Wednesday; Thurs
day fair; variable winds, becoming
northeTly
For Montana-Fair In western, showers
in eastern portion Wednesday; Thurs
day fair; warmer; north to east winds.
ST. PAUL
Yes.ei Us observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, st. Paul,
T. +. Lyons, observer, for the twenty
four hours ended at Z o'clock last night.
-Ba r9meter corrected for temperature
and eieYa ton
Highest temperature ................., 79
Lowest temperature .................... Sc
Average temperature .,,.....,,,.,..... GO
Odhy range --...s-,..-.........,...,. 70
Humldlfy ........,.s......,,,...... 50
precipitation Observation-Disclosures. o
Z p. m, temperature OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. TS
p. m, weather, cloudy; wind, south
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05

legally responsible for maliciousness-
dfsgging personalities in for political Of
feet or sensation. ia
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
WIDOWS, PENSIONS.

damage and a vast amount of physical
suffering. As
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
RIVER BULLETIN.
TEMPERATURES,

River forecast till 8 p. m. Wednesday:
The Mississippi will continue falling
Slowly in the vicinity of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05
+SpnHighl
OCEAN LINERS.

Washington time q p. m. St. PauD.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05

Sleeves should not be washed with soap,
but cleaned with brush and clear water,
using soda If necessary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05

The outside Of all pans sauce pans, in
fact all utensils, should be cleaned with
as much care as the inside. Keep things
clean-do not get them so ones a week
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05

Mrs. J. T. Kelley, of Washington, D. c.,
formerly Miss Virgins CF,en, of this
city; Miss Grace and Mr.. Horace Ogden,
also now living In Washington, D. c., are
E:siting their aunt. Mrs E. S. Greer, of
z66 lglehart street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-05

Evelyn, On Sept. 5, 1905, rated TIE week
= mal tally in London from the plague
a. W,U2 persons, He said: What eye,
would not weep to see 50 many habita-
tions rnlnhabited; the sick not Visited;
the hungry not fed; the grave not salts
= d. Death s;ares. rs continually III the
-a-o i'll every Infected rerstn that rass-
eth py $; in every coffin which is hcu II
oarri1d along the streets. TIE be!.s / ev
ce2se tc PUT US in mind Of nue inoIta.-
ity"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-04
In che Hand. Of tho Court.

South McAlester, l. T.. Oct S-Upon
the application Of creditors, receiver
was appointed In chambers by Judge
Clayton for the Mexican Gulf Coal and
Transportation company. The receiver
Is Frankliu Bach. and his bond was
placed at $1,000 The Indebtedness Of
the company will amount TO about sl25,.
600 OF this amount 5000 is a bonded
Indebtedness and $4,000 for coal ma.
ohinery agd and merchandise. The
property Is very valuable one and OK.
pcrts who have examined IL report thai
with good management in a few years
the plant can be made TO pay every dol
lar OF the Indebtedness.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-04
FEW MINES OPEN.
Growth Of the ssrits surprise TO the
Owner. of the Mines.

Growth of ths strthe = surprise 90 the
Owasr. Of the Mines.
Pottsville, Pa, Oct. s.-An the news
from the schuylkill district Of the an
thracite coal regions indicates that both
sides have settled down 10 long strug'
gle. The lines are sharply drawn. aud
the miners have absolutely refused TO be
drawn into settlement Of the trouble
by the Offer Of 10 per cent increase IN
wager. Recognition Of the mine work
ers' union." is the watchword at all the
meetings. The upper districts have been
securely tied up by the strikers since the
beginning Of the strike. the battle has
been waged In schuylEill territory with
the result that the collieries have capt.
ulated one after another until there are
only two small districts in which the
mines are working and il looks as II
all would surrender TO the strikers with
In the next few days.
The western end Of Schuylkill county
was supposed 10 b. invincible against
the assault Of the strike leaders. To tho
surprise Of the operators, 400 miners
quit Tu ssday in Brookside colliery, Sc
riously crippling that large aud impor-
tant working of the reading company.
The strike leaders expect 70 tie up that
colliery, together with Good Springs
aud Lincoln coliieries.
The action Of the men astonished the
company officials. About 1850 men and
BOYS are employed at Brookside, 800 at
Good Springs and $40 at Lincoln. II
now appears probable that a few viii
report for work today. Everything
points 20 a complete shutting down oi
every mine In Western Schuylkill anc
Dauphin.
Tho Reading company now has onll
foui col.ieries in operation, 30 beinI
closed. The offer made by the oompan.
Of an advance Of 10 per cent In wage
has not induced ore Of the 27.00o idl
employees 70 return 10 work. The opera
= tors had expected a stampede among tn
men 70 get back TO work.
The situation In the Panther creel
= valley is being watched with great in
! teresi. the strikers asserting that II thei
r. fellow worlmen in that district vii
obey President Mitchell's call the strik
would end inside Of week. Will
they continue 10 work and supply coz
70 the market no matter how small a
amount. Il will give the operators an 81
portunity 10 refuse 70 grant the deman
Of the men.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-04
GIGANTIC PARADE.
fifteen Thousand In Line At the Demon
araiIon at WiIkesbarre.

draiiou at wiikesbarre.
wilkesbarre, oct. 3.-The parade and
mass meeting Of the striking miners in
this city Tuesday afternoon was the
greatest labor demonstration ever held
In northern Pennsylvania. The wealth.
er was favorable for a LARGE turn out
The sun shone brightly all day aud IL
was more ike day In June than in oc.
tober.
The parade. headed by President
MITCHELL and the officers of the national
executive board. started little after ?
O'Clock and It required hour and 20
minutes 10 pass given point. Il is esti.
mated that there were fully $4,000 men
and boys in line.
The music was furnished by about 40
brass bands ana drum corps. Many ban.
ners aud transparencies were carried by
the men.
President Mitchell reviewed the great
army Of marchers OF the river common.
He was generously applauded by the
marchers. Business was at a standstill
In the city all afternoon. Il was after
4o'clock when the last Of the marcher'
swept past President Mitchell. Their
he aud his colleagues were driven L
West Side park where a big mass meet
ing was held.
II was estimated that nearly 1000
people were massed In front Of the stanC
when the president began 70 speak.
sovernl others also spoke.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-04

Paris, Tex, Oct. A doublohoadof
s,uthbound freight train ON the Santa
i was wrecked six miles below Paris
Tuesday afternoon. The accident was
caused by the rails spreading. Tho pas.
sengcr train northbound had TO 90 over
the Honey Grove branch from IAdoLia
20 Honey Grove and thence 10 Paris
over the Texas Ond Pacific to get around
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-04

Fort Worth, Tex. Oct 8.-A 4.room
residence. the property Of Frank Dewitt
and occupied by his brother. Wilmer De.
Witt aud family, burned In Glenwood
addition The family went 10 Dallas 10
witness the Kaliph parade and brother
Of Wilmer Dewitt named Howard start.
ed a FIRE with kerosene oil IN the stove
O. heat water for a bath. He dropped
the can and the fire spread over the foot
and the house was in blaze before hs
could supprlss the flames.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-04
A CHANGE IN GERMANY
Forced 10 Recede as TO the Punish-
ment Of Boxers.
NEW NOTE IS ISSUED
A Soon As President Mckinley Reaches
Washington the Cabinet VIII
Act upon II With PrOmpt-
ness and Make Reply.

Washington. Oct. s.-President Nc
Kinley will return to Washington In
day or 10 TO confer with his cabinet rel
alive 10 replies % be made to new prop
ositions submitted by Germany and
France.
In her new note Germany has sug-
gested that the ministers In Pekin
should be empowered 10 designate those
whose punishment will be insisted upon,
aud that the powers determine the char
Reter Of the punishment
II is unlikely that the United States
will look with favor upin the plan 70
resolve the ministers In Pehn into a
star chamber which shall indicate the
persons they think responsible, ever
though they alone are capable Of deter
mining this point. This government
desires. however, that the designation
aud punishment of criminals be- matters
OF negotiation. The character Of pnn-
ishment can very well b. considered by
the powers. though China, Of course,
will execute the sentence determined
upon.
The French propositions the admins
tration regards rs a mixture Of good and
evil. This government wants the lead
ers Of the boxers punished and favor
immediate negotiations. but It is appar
entity loath % assent 10 the suggestion
that the powers prohibit the importa
ton or the manufacture Of munitions o.
war in the celestial empire OF 20 agree q
establish permanent guard in Pekin.
Il cannot BE- denied, though official
are mum. but that favorable news ha
reached Washington from Europeal
chancellorics. indicating that a com
plete agreement as 10 China is In sight.
The agreement viii b. on the basis q
the propositions laid down by secretar
Hay In his note Of July and the Subs
quent notes treating on that subject
The accord Of Russia with the Unite
States Is more important than was AZ
ticipated AT first aud the reports shot
that al the European nations are pa'
ing themselves IN position 20 take a.
vantage Of the opening made by ii
United States and soon viii be ready
begin negotiations for a settlement vii
the Chinese government. The Russian
already have given notice Of such pa
pose and while the French note on th
subject, has not reached the state d
partmeut. the officials are satisfied th
France, Ike Rnssia, Is ready 20 negoI
ate at once.
A. for Germany. either the positi'
: Of that government has been misund'
stood, or IL has sustained n change
mind. Possibly the former IL the cas-
but. however that may BE-, It Is qui
certain that the advices which ha
reached Washington that the Germ
government, upon careful inspection
the plans for a settlement projected
the United States, finds therein nothi
inconsistent with the German aspi
tons. Therefore Il may be- expect
that Germany too will be prepared
Join in this common move toward ;
Element.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-04
Biind Man killed.

Royse City. Tex. Oct. "A blind
match peddlsr was run over and killed
by the southbound local on the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas NJ this place. Ha
was helped IN the train and into the de-
pot, but wandered out aud ON 10 the
track in frnnt Of the tender Both legs
were cut of It the hips and he died in.
atAntlY.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-04

Corsicaua. Tex, Oct. 3.-suit was
brought In Justice Gmntham's court
here Tor the smallest amount ever sued
for In the history Of Navarro county
courts, towit. 10 cents The suit grows
out Of the purchase of book strap by q
school child, who purchased the article
for dime, instead Of purchasing a slate
his inthor sent him for. The father de-
manded the return Of the dime, but not
getting it instituted suit 10 recover it
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-04

AHstin. oct. 2.-Superintendent Ru.
fus King Of the state Confederate home
reports that there are now at that insti.
tuition 2Gi old soldiers. There are Is
applications for admittance on hle.
which were approved during the month
OF September.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-04

Lima, Oct. S.-The cabinet has TO.
signed owing 10 n unanimous vote Of
censure by congress being inevitable as
a result OF the scandal in connection
with the purchase Of arms in Belgium
and the alleged use Of government
funds for private transactions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-04
Of the 81. Louis. Southwestern Railroad
company, has been adjourned for a day.


Fort Worth. Tex. Oct. S.-Bill Tay-
lor. who was convicted and given eight
years in the pcnite.Ieiary in the Cole
man Santa Fe train robbery case, was
brought here and placed in the county
Jail. He viii be transferred to the peni-
tentiary by penitentiary Agent Luther.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-04

New York. Oct. 2.-Hearing in the
application of Andrew Haos OF London
for an order to show cause why an in
junction should ndt be issued restrain.
ing Edwin Gould and others from con.
Quoting the annual election Of directors
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-10-04

,he wreck. ana the southbound went
over the Texas and Pacific TO Honey
Grove and thence 90 IadOnia.