davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
Ox-BLoQD GINGHAMs.
This Color Combines Effectively
With White

There is a taste for morning ginghams
in oX-blcod and white line checks this
summer. Sometimes you see the gorge
Gus color combined with pale blue. 1t IS
extremely smart for a morning dress and
should be made up quite simply, the skirt
plain, SO that it may be laundered in the
home tubs. The bodice must be cut
longer in the waist than seems necessary
at first, because the bingham will shrink
a little the first time it is washed. Have
bands of all-over white insertion to trim
the bodice. A yoke or guimpe is very
good style if it is becoming to you.
Have black taffeta ribbons for your
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
wA1sTCoAr OF CORDED WHITE.
Embroidered In Linen Thread With
Spider Web Design.

A watstcoat Of corded white silk Is en-
broidered in spider web fashion with buff
linen embroidery thread. 1t is not a
metallic establishment. There Is no at
tempt to make it look like gold. This is
supposed to give touch of the highest
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

you tip the scales at over ITO pounds the
hammock is not for you. Beware of it
as you would the plague There is no
poetry in a hammock that sways down as
II it held ton of coal. The observer is
not moved to admiration. He is filled with
anxious wonder if the cords will hold
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
EXTREME LENGTH OF COLLARS.
Ends of Fashionable NeckEenr
Reach the Ground.

Heach the OEOuhus
Earlier in the season it was confidently
announced that the high collars Of last
winter would be laid aside for sleeveless
Jackets and decOllete corsages. Although
our wardrobes are increased with the ad-
dition of sleeveless Elton, ana at least
one summer bodice with surpiice neck.
the high collar has by no means been
laid aside. The prophecy was only true
in, part, or with modification. The collar.
indeed Is so important that the ends
sometimes fall to the hem Of your skirt.
Occasionally the scarf pieces are really
longer. and the ends must be knottad or
tied in a bow-knot. so that they may
clear the ground and not be trodden
upon. Such a collar is more properly a
Collarette or shoulder collar, but tho
Medfci Of lace also has its long ends
The ends sometimes taper; this IS when
the scarf pieces are knOtted or tied.
When they fall straight down they should
be square at the end. They can be
founced, finished with ruche or simply
hemmed. Liberty silk in ecru, rosy Mac
pale green or sky blue is made up into
collars and long scarf ends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
SUMMER GIRLS LAUNDRY.
1t Counts Up at the End of the
Season.


Season.
There's one summer expense that is
never taken sufficiently into consideration
by the warm weather maid when she's
getting ready to go away from home, and
that is the laundry bills. OF course she
knows she'll have them to pay, but she
invariably underestimates them, and is
appalled, when the first account comes
in, though she's not too much so to write
home and say that her income either
must be doubled or she must return at
once.
It's not only the regular laundry that is
an unusual expense, but at the seashore
or in the mountains or anywhere where
the nights are damp and cool a thin frock
must be pressed after each wearing. Now,
it's no easy matter to straighten out
those innumerable frills and tucks, and
so the maid who consents to do it for one
charges anywhere from cents to 81 for
her pains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

waistband. with either pretty clasps, to
use it as a belt. or ribbon enough for the
loops and bows of a made bow at the
waist black hat or burnt straw
locks well with an ox-bIood bingham.
The color being pronounced gay hat IS
not desirable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
SWAGGER CRAVAFs.
The Summer Girls Are Made Of
BIncII VeIvef

Black Velvet.
How universally becoming is the smart
black velvet ribbon embroidered at reg,
ular intervals with white or straw-colored
dots. When used as a cravat, some girls
finish the ends with a tasSel of floss sill.
matching the color of the dot There
may be clever meidens who can en-
broider such dots for themselves to save
the expense of purchasing "dot and dot''
ribbon, but the majority of luxurious
Americans Will continue to buy the pref
ty velvet ribbon, already embroidered.
over the counter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
RIBBONS FOR g9E NECK.
Ta4fetas an Delicate CoHors Are Pop
uIaF.

Going for a song are the pretty r1bbous
of soft taffeta in delicate soiops. The
prices have been literally cut in half.
Lettuce-green, watermelon pink, sky
blue, buff, mode ard cream cGier, eitller
pam or corded with strong white SILK
ribs, can now be bought at ridici,lousIv
low prices. The pink has a lovely sheen
on it, like the bloom on the ripe grapa.
In summer time, when rfobon garnits,res
are SO much worn, 1t is necessary to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

have plenty of them, and that they
should be fresh. The supply seems equal
to the demand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
CUT GLASS BUTTONS.

Gowns.
Let those learned in such matters make
aIndaV1t whether the new buttons Of cut
glass are made of strawberry ''hop-
nalI' or colonial patterns. 1t matters very
little, as the cutting is so effective. Cut
crystal patterns are particularly pretty
IN summer. Small buttons of cut glass
are used. The large ones are too much
IKE butter plates in sets of cut crystal
tableware
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

elegance to a street dress of yellow nam
keen, cut by strict tailor design The
jacket opens over waistcoat of white
SILK, duly embroidered with yellow
Around the neck, under the white collar,
is pressed a length of black velvet rib
bon, embroidered "dot-and-dot'' with yell
low silk. Small pearl buttons fasten the
waistcoat. 1t comes below the waist.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15
FANCY FRENCH YOKE.

Velvet Ribbon LOOped in Effective
Manner.
If you wish to have a pretty Yoke
which SHALL be neither Of aII-over lace
not yet of fine tucked lawn, order one
made of loops of chenille or of velvet or
taffeta ribbon. The yoke space is spaced
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

Little Cooked Hats.
We ali possess a smart collar Of fine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-15

There are few desserts more capable
OF artistic arrangement than the colored
and moulded gelatines, and these may be
creams and custards
Morris tribune., 1900-10-06

The N0y some Men Love |
The Story of a Mans Sacrifice.
By Elizabeth vose

II - Wy : Wv
a She'll be hard to tether, Kitty will
It'll be like lassoing a butterfly, an
low as the man as can do it amt ap-
i peared in camp yit." said Joe Bartlett
/ meditatively. GAS for me, 1 amt got
the show of chance How in thunder
can expect dainty little girl like
Kitty to care for a rough, ignorant
feller like me?"
/ He took the pipe from his mouth and,
| knocking the ashes from it, filed it
carefully, but it was evident that his
mind was not upon his task.
"Can't even speak grammar as I'd
ort to-" he muttered with disgust. "But
they amt nothing / wouldn't do for
Kitty-Lord love her-even to studying
a grammar book"
| Joe was modest. He had no self
| esteem whatever and undervalued his
| merits. That so remarkable a creature
as Kitty should ever love him was to
be considered only in the light Of an
impossibility. If his love became hope
full, he reviied himself and blushed at
his temerity.
Yet Joe was foreman of the new mine
at Clear Greek camp and the most i'm
portant man in the place
mo, the man amt arrived yit,"-con-
tinued Joe, IAN when he does"-he
turned little pale-"when he does
God help Joe Bartlettr'
That evening, as was his habit, Joe
90 -,
were two reasons why he liked to
spend an evening with Carter-he en-
joyed swapping yarns with him over
their pipes and Kitty happened to be
Carter's daughter. Kitty never sus-
pected his love. Joe knew that she did
not return it, and he was not man to
wear his heart on his sleeve. If any
one had asked her about her opinion Of
Joe, she would have confessed frankly
that she was almost as fond of him as
of her father.
In the midst of story of the plains
which he was telling for the twentieth
time there was loud rap on the door.
Carter went to open it. A stranger
stood on the threshold, tall, slender,
wen maze young 1elloW, wearing Ine
garb of the city bred man.
''Is this Mr.. Carter's placer" he asked.
That's my name, young feller. Will
you come IMP
81 was told" said the newcomer as
he complied with the invitation, 'that
should find Mr.. Bartlett here
Joe came forward and offered his toll
hardened hand to. the stranger.
'You are Mr.. Ames, the superintend
ent's son, guess. He wrote me you
were coming up for spell, but didn't
low we'd see you till the next stage.
am glad to see you, sir" he said
heartily.
A certain Indifference or Incidence
which seemed habitual vanished from
the young mans face and manner. He
held out his hand frankly.
''Thank Won ! have come to rusti-
Morris tribune., 1900-10-06
-aG WeeRIy $toryettte.r


hard work, the last dividing wall ol
earth was penetrated and an opening
| made large enough for man to enter.
it was Joe Bartlett who, with no
thought of his own danger, climbed
through into the chamber beyond and
one by one lifted the half dead men
to those waiting on the outside to re-
ceive them.
Young Ames had been farthest back
and was the last to be rescued. He
was very weak, but he waved his hand
feebly to the cheering crowd as Joe
lifted him back to life and safety.
Through the opening in the wall of
earth the excited, shouting crowd had
glimpse of a grimy, radiant face-Joe
had caught sight Of Kitty when she
first saw Clay Ames-then there was a
sfckening sound as Of muff1ed thunder
a horrible underground groaning, fol-
lowed by crash. A second slide had
occurred and Joe Bartlett was buried
beneath it.
For a second or two the crowd was
awed into silence by the awfulness of
the tragedy and then a cry of horror
burst from hundred throats. Women
screamed and men grew white and
covered up their eyes as if thus they
might shut out the memory of the
brave face that but moment before
had smiled at them from it's grave
It was hopeless from the first.
Yet never did men work more hero
Toin Of
camp for the next IL hours to reach
their comrade. Rough men most Of
them were, but they cried like babies
when at last Joe's crushed body was
lifted from under the debris and the
light Of day fell upon his unconscious
face.
They carried him to his own cabin
and laid him upon the bed. The brav-
est man in Clear Greek camp had given
his life for his comrades, and the en-
tire camp was in mourning.
Moonlight flooded the cabin where
Joe lay The smile which had illumi-
mated his face in the last moment of
his life still rested upon it. Two peo-
plea man and a girl-stood beside
him. The young mans arm was about
the girls face, and her face was hid
den upon his breast.
+. 'He was so good!" she sobbed. "He
died for your sake and miner
YES dear" said Ames gently, che
was the best and bravest man have
ever known" His arm tightened about
her slender waist. II am glad," he
said huskily, that he did not have
sweetheart"
''It would have killed her." whisper
ed Kitty, laying her tear wet cheek
against her lovers face. "But Joe did |
not care for women. am sure he new
er loved any one"
And they never knew, for eternal 81
lence had kissed the dead mans lips
San Francisco Examiner.
Morris tribune., 1900-10-06

cate. | have a bad reputation at home
1t arises from a slight difference be-
tween the governor and myself
1 am conscientiously opposed to work. =
| He squared his shoulders and laughed
81 am supposed to take fathers place
here, but have perfect confidence in
! you, Bartlett, and shall take it as a
favor if you will forget to remind me
| of the responsibilities Of the situation"
Again his boyish laugh rang out, and
the others laughed in sympathy.
He was Enthusiastically good deal of
a dandy. His linen was as immaculate
as it would have been in the city, and
| the hand from which a diamond fash
| ed was as white and shapely as a
woman's.
''We must be good friends. Bartlett, :"
he continued, "for want you to let
me down easy on the labor problem.
Dad wants to make life treadmill
| for me-"
A broad smile from his hearers greet
ed this statement.
81 hope you know what work is,
young feller." said Carter, his smile
ending in an audible chuckle.
Clay Ames never knew what reply
he made. His eyes for the first time
had met Kitty's, and he forgot every
thing else but the tall slip of girl
with the wild rose face.
In less than week everybody in
camp knew that the superlntendent's
son was in love with Kitty Carter.
Half the men in the camp were his
rivals. but they all liked the young
boss. who had made himself one of
them from the first night of his arriv-
al Kitty's ways were maddening. If
her willful heart favored any one, even
her handsome city lover, she discreet
ly kept the knowledge to herself.
=
Toe Bartlett had lust left the Office
and was on his way to the mine. Look
ing up, he saw Kitty's flying figure
speeding toward him. He knew at
once that something was wrong. She
was breathless, her lips were blanched
and her eyes wild with terror.
kitty, what is it? Anything wrong
at the mines?' he asked anXiously.
She caught his arm to steady herself
There's been a slider she gasped,
sand Clay
A sob choked her voice, and the ago
ny in her face went to Joe's heart like
a knife stab. His face whitened.
'tIs Clay anything to you, Kitty?" he
asked huskily.
'Everything-au the world to me-"
moaned Kitty. "My heart will break
if he diesw
Joe unclasped her trembling fingers
from his arm.
please heaven we won't let him
die, DEAR" he said gently. and mo-
ment later he was gone.
How the men worked to reach the
death trap where six of their com
rades were eptombed until, exhausted
they were compelled to fall back, while
others filed their places! How one
man, tireless and determined, kept al
ways at the head, never resting for d
moment. To tell all this would make /
story of itself J
Joe Bartlett inspired everybody and
cheered and encouraged the despairing
crowd that gathered about the entrance
of the mine. and when. after hours of
Morris tribune., 1900-10-06
Guessed wrongly,

what do you expect to do with all
your money! asked the multimillion-
aires spiritual adviser. "You can't take
it with you where you are going"
eyes, but can," answered the multi
millionaire II am going to Europe
Chicago Tribune
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-04

Gen. ST. Clair would be selected a mem
Der of the resolutions committee, but
some opposition was developed to his
selection because it was alleged his
views in regard to silver were not in
line with the declarations of the sew
eral conventions which selected the DEL
egates.
Mr. St. Clair made very full state
ment of his position with respect to the
sixteen to one contention. In the dis
cussion which followed Gen. st. Glars
declaration, nearly all the members of
the delegation participated. The dele
cation was fully satisfied with st.
Glars position and elected him to the
committee unanimously.
St. Clair went further than the mem
bers of the delegation wished when he
said he would not sign the report of
the resolutions committee till he had
first consulted the delegation. The
members only wished that he consult
them before signing a minority report.
Senator Clark called upon the West
Virginia delegation and the delegates
promised the Senator their support for
his delegation. No doubt Clarks dele
cation will be seated in the convention.
Senator Hill and a number of the
New York delegates also called at the
West Virginia headquarters. The West
Virginia delegates will support any
good Democrat from New York who, in
their judgment. will add strength to the
ticket, although | am assured the ma
jority of the members are for Hill.
CHARLES II. TANEY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-04

Fourth of July candidate. The scene
gives promise of being one of the most
dramatic that ever was seen in polit-
ical convention. And then. accord
ing to programme, Mr.. Bryan is to be
brought to Kansas City by special not
ification and escort committee and he
will deliver his speech accepting the
nomination in the same hall as his
nomination was made.
In the hope of witnessing this great
political scene, thousands upon thous-
ands of people are coming to Kansas
City from the nearby States. The de-
mand upon the national committee for
seats In the convention hall is said to
be almost unprecedented. Tens of
thousands of applications for tickets
have been received from Kansas, Ne
braska, Missouri and other trans
Mississippi States. Quite naturally 40
out of every 80 of the applicants are
doomed to disappointment. Each State
has been assigned its quota of seats,
and that is all it will get This city,
the people OF which have done so
much for the convention, have been al
lotted 1000 tickets.
To-day is duplicate of yesterday as
to weather. 1t is swelterly hot, but
the intensity of the heat is tempered
slightly by a brisk southern breeze.
Indeed If it were not for the breeze.
the heat on the streets would be in
tolerable to anybody but a salamander
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-04
FAVOR CONSERVATISM.
(By Associated Press

4
KANSAS CITY, July 3.-The formal
caucus OF the West Virginia delegation
was held to-day. There was no contest
for national committeeman, John T..
McGraw being chosen unanimously.
Following the selection OF members
of the various convention committees
there was a general discussion regard
ing both the platform and the Vice
Presidency. Brief addresses were deliv-
cred by J. W. ST. Clair. John A. How
ard, Judge McLuer and Dr. G.. b.
West. The tone OF the speeches indi-
Gated a desire on the part of the dele
CATION for conservative platform. The
members are willing simply to reanirm
the Chicago financial plank, but are
opposed 10 a specific declaration for
Is TO /.
With a conservative platform, said
one of the members OF the delegation,
at the conclusion of the conference, we
can carry the State next November. In
fact our success would be assured But
the adoption Of q radical plank would
make West Virginia debatable ground,
with the chances, probably, fav0rIng
the Republicans. The delegation Is n
clined to favor the nomination Of IN
eastern man for Vice President"
u opportunity offers the name ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-04
WANT A DEMOCRAT.

While the New York delegation has
not presented formally any candidate,
it is known that Hill favors the nomi-
nation of Elliott Danforth, and that
Mr.. Croker quietly is pressing the
claims of Judge Augustus Van Wyck
Stranger things have happened in
many convention than the nominal
ton either of Danforth or Van Wyck
would be. Notwithstanding the fact
that Towne seems now to have the
most distinct call for the nomination,
it cannot be disguised that many del
egates want a straight-out Democrat
on the ticket with Bryan. Likewise
they are looking to New York to fur
nish that candidate, because they be-
lieve, with strong man from the En-
pire State on the ticket, the party will
have an even chance to carry the State
and perhaps one or two other eastern
States. So prevalent is this belief and
SO strong is the hold it has taken on
the delegates during the past few
hours that Mr.. Bryan, who is thought
to favor Towne's nomination may make
a concession on the Vice Presidential
candidate, even if he will not on the
platform.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-04
JAPAN'S OFFER.
VIII Lend Every Aid in Docking and
Repairing the Battleship Oregon.

VIII Lend Every Aid in Docking and
Repairing the Battleship Oregon.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Secretary
Long this morning received the follow
ing cable message from Lieut.. A. l..
Key, naval attache at the United States
legation at Toxic, Japan, in regard TO
the docking of the Oregon:
TOXIC, July 3, 1900
Secretary of Navy, Washington, D. c.:
Port Arthur tomorrow. If Oregon
cannot dock at Nagasaki Japanese navy
department tenders tenders the use of
either Kure or Pokosuka docks. Offers
any assistance desired. Has ordered
Akitisushima from Chefoo to the Ore
gon. Have cabled wilde offer of docks.
(Signed.l KEY
The naval officials are disappointed at
the statement that the Oregon cannot
be locked at Port Arthur. as that place
is only about sixty miles distant from
where she struck. Nagasaki is 90 miles
distant, but can be reached by rha Ore
gon without venturing far outside of
the tolerably smooth waters of the gulf
of Pecheli. If the docks there are too
small. then she must push on TO the
Yokoksuka docks These are located
just below Yokohama in the harbor.
The Kure docks referred TO are sup
posed TO be the Kobe docks. The diff
Guilty in the case of the Oregon is that
she is fitted with bilge and docking
keels, making her very broad in cross
section at the bottom and consequently
unsuited to even largo dry docks of the
ordinary construction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-04
From a staff Correspondent.

From a Staff Correspondent.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 3.-The
West Virginia delegation met at eleven
o'clock this morning, all the members
being present except Hon. John D. AL
derson, of Nicholas county, who, it was
reported, was detained because of high
water in the Elk.
There was no friction in the selection
of names for the honorary positions to
be disposed of, except the place on the
resolutions committee, and that was
readily dissipated after some discus
sion.
The delegation organized by select
ing Hon. S. " Woods as chairman, and
Hon. J. v. Blair secretary. The places
of honor were disposed of as follows:
Honorary vice president, Judge ]. G.
McCluer; honorary secretary, Judge
Campbell, of Huntington; to notify the
president, Hon. Joseph E. Chiffon: to
notify vice president, DR.. G. B. West;
rules and order of business, John D.
Alderson; credentials, Hon. S. w,
Walker; permanent organization. Hon,
John A. Howard; resolutions, Hon. ]
w. st. Clair.
Hon. John t. McGraw was reelected
national committeeman without opposi-
ton. No other names were presented.
1t was pretty generally conceded that
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-07-04

the adoption of the 16 to / plank in the
platform
James Kerr, secretary OF the National
Congressional Committee and former
Congressman Mutcheler returned from
their visit to Lincoln this morning
Their mission was fruitless. Mr. Kerr
said he found Mr. Bryan firm for q
specific ratio declaration, in the plat
form and for the nomination of can
didate for the Vice President who
shall be thoroughly in harmony with
the head of the ticket and the plat
form. Delegate J. l.. Spangler express
ed himself very emphatically on the
situation. 1.-The Democratic party, y
said he, will be the tail to the popu-
list ticket and will be wrecked on the
rock of 10 to L.
Col. Guffey had nothing to say.