davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

New York, Wednesday, May 22.-"shirt-
waist nat is a name to coniure with and
Wen 1t may be, for it means such an in
mite variety of prettiness. There are any
NUMBER or things that 1t may be- but the
one thing that it must be is tailor-made The
nearest approach to fufiness that is per
hlssiole is soft drape Of silk or Of the soft.
coarse fashionable cotton stufTs Tbere arc
tns trimmed sailors, the half-sailors and fftv
oIher shapes deviating but little from the
sailor itself, but suited so fetchinelv IN Ar
ulnerent faces that it is possible for every
woman 10 wear them. as she must IL she
would be strictly up-to-date The latest
thlhS is an approach to a fat turban Carp
as 5hey may the critics can bring nothing for
midsummer wear to take the place of the
ieSuorn. Ihere is a regular onslaught Of
iesaorns at present and their droop is most
fascinating They are loaded with roses; a
tp rose is placed near the brim. where
INC droop is most desirable, and pushed well
up onto the low, fiat crown, where the flare
rom the lace is most becoming Fashion
SUeS 10 extremes in these hats; the roses
az put on IN bizarre colors or in the most
Oewildering of harmonious tints One Of
lne loYellest of the latter was turned out this
week Tor that much-talked Of coming bride
MISS FIN Potter, the daughter of the famous
actress, Mrs. James Brown Potter II was a
white leghorn, the brim of medium width
ana all the trimming was wealth of wide
oIown roses and closed heavy buds SHADING
IN the most delicate of faded rose tints eef
with background Of crush knots of name
Satln OF the daintiest of lilacs In the dressier
80 80 Nedpohlans ana chinons rule the hour
"hite taxing the place of the blacks of the
Garner season; instead of black with touch
OF white 1t is row white with touches of
black to give character. The Gainsborough
sui SHOWS II influence even in the more con-
sefvauVe makes The haring brrny are faced
WIN chinon for becomingness, and tho entire
tendency is toward luxurious simplicity
Many OF these hats outside of the soft fac
!ngs, have no trimming but flowers. and there
- nouceable absence of foliage. There are
me new nlacs, and one may choose between
me close French blossoms or the more wide
mat grew IN grandmas garden and can
I nave coIors or white, as the whim demands
a. ne 90 movers are simply thrown onto the hats
r. - oney nSo Just been gathered and had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

ly sent a large delegation to Kansas
City to secure the 1891 meeting
The preliminary work of planning and
making arrangements has been actively
in progress since that time The mem
bers OF the order have contributed large
~ from their private means towards the.
expense entailed. Leading business men
have aided US literally. and many homes
are to be thrown open to receive our
guests whose numbers will far exceed
the citys hotel capacity
In order that st. Paul may present an
attractive appearance. in keeping with
the Importance of the occasion, we re-
quest all loyal citizens, proud of our ma
tional fame as convention city, to dec
crate their business houses and resi-
dences with the Woodman coIors, red.
white and green, and their emblem, the
beetle. axe and wedge on a shield. Wyhiie
We plan to make an electric display on
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

is given at $so.421. or 80 81 per front foot.
This is for granite curling. Should
Kettle River sandstone be used the cost
would be S57. 81, or 1912 front foot For
a central strip. thirty feet wide. and no
cur5ing. a scheme suggested by many.
the engineer places the cost at 2S4. 20,
or 1920 front foot
Owing to the fact that University ave
nue., from Dale to Lexington. IS rot
finished thoroughfare in the meaning Of
the word. no costs could b. taxeI
against the street railway for the
matchmaking Of that street. To do the
work s45, 537, or slS1 front foo. would
be necessary. Tals would Include cu-D-
ing and would require the property own
ers along the street to pay for a thirty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
on for Labrador.

The 500 Line has arranged for per-
sopally conducted excursion TO Labrador
by way or Pan-American Exposition
st. Lawrence river Northern Canada
Nova Scotia, and Newfoundland
through regions famous IN song and
story. and whose marvellous natural at
fractions are known the world over Cir
culars giving full particulars regarding
this tip ear be had on application al
ticket Office. $40 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
COST WOULD BE HEAVY.

Paving Estimates for Dale Street
Gnd University Avenue Are High.
Estipates for the proposed macadam-
zing Of Dale, from Summit avenue to
Front street, and University avenue,
from Dale to Lexington avenue. were
sent to the board Of public works yes
terday bys City Engineer Claussen.
To macadamlze Dale street the cost
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

surances made when we sought the
honor Of entertaining in our city the ma
tlonal convention of the greatest frater-
nal peneiit society in the history of the
world will be justified
II. A. Monroe, Chairman
Head Camp Entertainment Committee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

two and a h1!f foot roadway on each side
OF the tracks.
The cost - greater than expected. and
the promoters have little hope OF the
improvements being made. tina year at
least.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

England ox-eye is great favorite, and the
pale Rudbeckia has at last been successfully
copied for millinery garniture. After hats,
hosiery is one of the absorbing parts of sum-
mer attire, for the we'll dressed woman no
longer wears whatever comes to hand;
neither does she garb herself in black hose
entirely. Colors are worn extensively. If
the gown Is in French gray, mode soma
other neutral tint, it is a pretty fashion to
shades. the new "Fuchsia," for instance, If the
hose be had of the exact shade or one
shade lighter. it is well to chose it. Whether
the stocking matches or contrasts, it should
be of the finest spun quality, lace effect pre-
ferred. 1t may be of Isle, silk or the fine
brilliant cotton which many claim is easiest
to wear in hot weather. In the shops may be
found all-oyer lace work stockings, or lace
insteps in stripes and patterns. Some OF the
most unique insteps come in lace work that
begins well up on the ankle and comes to
point just under the slipper toe. The safest
way to buy this pretty hosiery is to get some
Of the new soft tints that may be with
several costumes. These stockings are quite
the correct thing for street wear well as
for evening, and with either high or low
shoes. Black and white is one of the nattiest
of the new fads. Parasols have settled into
coaching effects fer all-round use. They
come in plain color with white, plaid with
white plaids with plain color, and in two
colors. a stunning effect IS produced by
matching the gown or the flowers of the hat
with the colors of the parasoI. The lilacs,
pinks and blues, accord with so many of
the wash dresses that they are always safe
10 GUY. tor handsome carriage use, chill
fons in white black and in colors are fash
ionable. Children's parasols have been pat
termed after the tastes of small folk; they
are gay and have a tendency to much be-
RULING The lighter umbrellas, which may
be used for rougher sunshades, are
either plain or with white borders; some of
them extremely dainty with their Dor
ders set off with hemsttching. Blues, greens
and browns seem to be the favorite colors
The handles are handsome wood sticks with
slight carving at the ends.
Mnz,en>p1z M1zez~x|
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26
DE(1 RAIE FOR NIO1NEN
CITIZENS OF ST. PAUL ASKED TO
DISPLAY RED, WHITE AND
GREEN
GENERAL HOLIDAY SUGGESTED

:, In view Of the reports which uniformly
lnolcate such large infilx of visitors
curing the Woodman convention week,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-26

White Goods


Fine white Dimites, stripes only,
good 1Oc grade, sale price, yard. -. DC
Fine white Lawns, plain and v/
goods sss .s I6e 7. fses sse 54ss C
J''iN''-''' ''-..' 49,. $3.50 .----.-..-..
81 inch sheer India Linen and fancy
lace striped Lawns, fine grade, ~
value l21ac to 2Cc; sale price, OC
Fine lace Lawns, open work and corded
effects and worked dot Dimi- hO
ties, all fine grades, sale price, NC
J'SAeA ''''
Satin striped hemstitched lawns. fancy
open worked Lawns, insertions -
effects and heavy corded striped ZAT
Lawns; sale price, yard ...
Fine Cambria Pique with clus- 90
ter cords, pretty durable fab GOT
rlc; sale price, yard ......
Sheer fine Lawns, wide mercer
lied stripes, knotted and inser- y OC
ton effects; sale price, yard -" - ="
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-13
TRAIN SERVICE RESUMED.
Maine Central Now Opcr ates East OF Bangor
FLOOD Loss. 100000.

Bangor. Me. April l2-Train service
over the Maine Central east of Old
Town which for nearly Il week has been
stopped by Il washuut between Old
town and Costigan. will probably be
resumed on Saturday. The washouts
farther east have been repaired and
freishts are moving slowly. The dan
ser from high water passed with the
disappearance down river of the Lin
coin jam which came down. Thursday
afternoon. The Great Works mills
which were almost dispaired of at one
time still stand ana have suffered but
little.
The estimate of loss from the dam
age by the food, which was set at
100000 is too little. John Flemming
of Chester, one of the best known lum-
bermen on the river says that the low
est estimate which could possibly Gov
er the loss including logs, bridges, piers
and damage to dams and other river
property besides loss of time and de-
lay in spring river work. and including
the loss sustained by the railroads. will
be 100000. and probably much more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-13
AGAINST THE DEALERS.
Judge Mill Of Portland Decides Against Alleged
Ron Intoxicating Beer.

Portland. Nc. April 12.-The joint trial
of five cases arising from the whole ale
seizure of liquors by Sheriff Pearsons
deputies. early this month, which began
i'm the municipal court, yesterday. was
continued. today The principal witness.
this forenoon. was Prof. Henry Carmi-
chael of Boston. for the defence. who was
terday afternoon. He testified that iii his
malt liquor and supported his state
ment by lengthy technical explanation
He did not think tho beer Intoxicating
4 lengthy cross-examination brought out
nothing of particular interest.
Twenty or moro. Witnesses. nearly al OF
whom had been connected with places
where Portsmouth Hop was sold. then
offered testimony for the defence. They
told of having handled the beer and sold
IT for some time. and never knew per
son to become intoxicated from drinking
it. They did not think it Intoxicating. Az
this point the defence rested and court
adjourned until O'Clock. when argu-
meflts will be begun.
Al the conclusion of the arguments.
Judge Hill rendered decision that the
hop beer under consideration was an IN
toXicating and Il malt liquor. lie sen
fenced the five respondents tn pay Hi''
fire each or spend 60 days in Jail. Az the
eases were appealed and they Will be
fought over again in the superior court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-13
THIRD AFFLlCTION.
Burglars Follow Fire and Flood
at Lisbon Falls.
Blow Maine Central Station Safe and
Wreck the Building.
Secure Only About sac and a Few Papers..
Officers Have a Clue.

Lisbon Falls. Me, April to-E;,,.-
sa'S entered the Maine Central Office.
hcrr, during the night. and blew oncn
TIC safe with nitro Elycerine. ciat:,,r
in:5 one end Of The building and v,,r.l,-
ms the office. They secured about SO
IN money and some papers. \ conrad
cla3i" sum of money in Il box in The
"H'tc was overlooked by the robln.rs.
The American Express Office in the
same huildinS was also entered but
httic of value WAS secured. 1t is no
h"rtd the bun slaiS used Il much h,a;
10: charge OF nitro giyocrine in blow
!3% UP the safe than WAS intended and
tEat ta"y were frightened away bv
thc heavy explosion before they had
tiiar to make Il careful search
Agent Eriln3 john of ore of the iat &c
ln1nuf..c ms companies here. WAS
awakened by The sound of the cNrln-
sion coming from the dirct ton Of his
factory. about 1l.30 o'clock. and think
ing thieves might bc at work there be
reused his son. and, armed with rifles.
the men went t. the factory. a are
full search about tn" premises showed
everything to lee undisturbcd and they
returned to their home. 1t was not
learned until early this forenoon tlat
the railway station had been entered.
The police. who were at work on the
case today. say :that while no one saw
the men. last night, they have good
reason to suspect who the guilty ones
are. TIL" method employed by the bur
GLARS in Onaninu tho 70 IN. tn
break away the combination knob
with 4 SledCc hammer. and then MAX
ing Il sort Of tunnel with soap, iilled
the opening with nitro glyccrine. The
officers believe this soap is the same
purcha Scd by u suspicious looking trio
who had some trouble with the police
at Lisbon. several days ago, and they
are looking for the men,
The loss to the Maine Central caused
by the explosion probably will reach
$500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-13
SCIENTIFIC FOOD.
Mothers Feel a Responsibility in Selecting
Food.

IF children are not healthy. round
and ROSY. ready for study or play,
there is probably something lacking in
the food.
A sure body builder for children Cor
oduIts) is Grape Nuts. the famous
rcady-coolled food, and there is rea-
son.
Grape Nuts contain natural phos-
,,h,.n Of potash and albumen obtained
from grains. and these clements COM
hine in the human body to form gray
matter in brain and nerve cells all
o,,cr the body. Such nourishment
means vigor. snap. strength and force
of both mind ana body.
That is scientific feeding. and with
Crane uts you will have the young
s+ors fed in way that VIII b":nS the
BIGGEST kind Of returns as they gro" up
nd YOU see what they accomplish be-
oa,,ec they have well built bodies and
good sturdy brains.
mis- is worth thinking anout and
.,a results may be depended upon
C;,o your children Grape Nuts and
use the food yourself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-13

Chicago. H.. Feb. s. 1891
Wells Richardson x CO.:
GcntIcmen-I have used parne's
celery compound ard fird it an OK
cellcnt remedy.
Very truly yours.
RICHARD YATES.
The more intelligent portion of
every community are the ones who
best recommend Painc's celery COM
pound. They have looked into this
great remedy. followed its remark
able achic, cmcnts in the cases Of
friends. ncighbors ana relatives and
know Just what to expect from its
use as Il nerve and brain strcnFthcncr
and rcStorcr, ana an ideal invigora tor
for q rundown system.
There is loss hesitation nowad Tvs
among wcll-inforIncd people in at
tcnding to the beginnings of poor
health. ii In we'll known that disclsc
is procrcs sive and cumulative easy
to drive out at the start. but a menace
10 life when allowed to entrcnch it
self in any organ of the body. If
people would consider headaches.
rheumatism, neuralgia. slceplessntsS.
indigestion and languid feelings in
their true light and as seriously as
they deserve to be, and make stand
against them at once by means of
Painc'S celery compound. there would
be wonderful diminution in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-13

Governor Richard Yates is the son
Of Richard Yates. the war governor
of Illinois.
Yates is 10 Illinois what Roosevelt
is to the energetic ambitious. pro-
grcssivc element in tic East. one Of
the most convincing speakers in the
West. he is man Of great personal
magnetism. IL. an incident during the
Presidents Inauguration reception 1T
the White House showed The Ham
ilton Club of Chicago Ncrc received
by President Mckinley in the East
Room. After the introduction. Bank
Examiner Lamson sang ''Illinui.I.''
tine last line changed to True to
Yates and Mckinley, Illinois"
one source of GOV. Yates gtnlt
strength with all classes is his willing
ness to recognize merit and to IN
rloy the best means. without fear or
favor.
Needing Il spring remedy for him
self. and knowing Painc's celery COM
pound by reputation, and believing it
to be the best spring remedy obtain
able. he used ii with such excellent
results that he is willing to add his
name to the many others in response
BILE positions who have publicly
endorsed Paine's celery compound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-13

amount of kidney. liver and heart
disease.
ANY ono who reads the heartfelt.
emphatic letters that have appeared
from men and women who owe their
health and often their lives to Paine's
celery compound. will be impressed
w the sincerity in every line.
This great modern scientific invig-
orator and health-makcr is doing an
enormous amount of lasting good
thosc spring days. It's success in
ma king people well has had no oar
allcl in the history of medicine. 1t
has cured thousands of cases of rhcu-
m;itism and curalEia. many Of long
standing that have been despaired or
by friends and physicians.
Compared with other remedies. it's
permanent cures stand out as noun
tain does beside a mole hill. III all
the men and women who have got RID
entirely Of nervous debility. threat
erred nervous cSha ustiOn. sleepieSs-
ness and such organic troubles as KID
ney. liver and stomach diseases D?
its help during the past year alone
could be brought together. what an
army of grateful people It would
make.
paine's celery compound Is the
most remarkable medical achieve
mcnt Of the last fifty years. Take 1t
now. it's spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-13
THEIR BAIL INCREASED.
Recorder Colt Makes Short and Meyers Bail
$4,000 Instead OF $4,000.

New York, April 12.-Robcrt NJ
Moore. counsel for Albert r. Patrick.
David i. Short and Morrise Meyers.
who are charged with the forgery of
the will OF Wn. NJ. Rice. appeared be
fore Recorder Goff in the court of gen
eral session, today and made motion
to decrease the bail of Short and
Meyers. The two men are now in the
Tombs in default Of Sl0eG0 bail set by
Justice Jerome. Instead of acceding
to the request of Lawyer Moore that
the bail be reduced. the recorder III
creased it to see. 0G0 each. No opinion
was handed down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-13
ROcKLAND CRIMINAL CASES.
Smith Bound Over Breaking and Entering
and Assault Cases Put Over.

Rockland, Me, April 12.-Andrew
Smith, who was arrested. yesterday.
on the charge of stealing. was arraign-
ed before Judge Campbell. today, and
held in $500 for the September term OF
the supreme judicial court. He was
unable to furnish bail. The case OF
AmeS and Conner. accused of breaking
and entering. was postponed until to-
morrow. as the prosecution is awaiting
the arrival of an important witness.
The Savage-Fury affair. in when
Jones Fury was assaulted and danger
ously injured in a place kept by Fich
Savage. for which assault the later
was placed under arrest as the alleged
assailant, will also come up. tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-13
BURGLARS At DAMARISCOTTA.
Two Men Frightened Away When About Il
Enter VIM. Stctson's House.

Damariscotta, Me-. April 12.-tSpec-
aD.--Last night. shortly befor" ~
O'Clock. burglars attempted to enter
tho house of VIM. Stctson on Elm
street. They tried all the windows OF
the house ana finally cut the glass OF
one with Il diamond, and were about
to enter wien they were frightened
away by persons approaching. Am
Drose Hail. who lives "a short distance
from Mr.. Stctson's, saw two men
around the house and he and his son
Ralph, having armed themselves, were
lust about to start out in pursuit OF
the burglars when they were relieved
of their duty by the aforesaid bur
glars running away. Ne clue can ne
found to identify the men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-13
NEW YORK MARRIAGE LAWS.
After Jan. I. 1902. Common Law Marriages
vii! Be Under New Rule.

Albany, \. Y. April 12.-Gov. cicll
has signed the bill 10 prohibit common
law marriages. 1t provides that after
Jan. l. 1902. there shall be no common
lew marriages recognized in this state,
except that The parties thereto lave
signed q contract in the presence Of
witnesses ard filed the same with the
clerk OF the town. village or CITY IN
which the contract Was made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-13
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. April 12.-ThcIc will be-,
rain. Saturday. in the cas-: Gulf and
south AtlaGtic states. On Sunday.
there viii DC rain in tho middle and
south Atlantic states and southern
New England. On the New England
coast the winds will be fresh ca.iterly;
on III" middle and south Atlantic coast
mostly southcastcrly. becoming brisk
over the latter districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-13

The Stoughton, Mass. police, Friday
night. arrested Francis f. Martin, As
wears Of age, upon warrants charging
him with an unnatural crime upon his
two daughters. aged II and Il years,
and he Will he arragned. Saturday.
Martin. who is an expert accountant
doir.. business in Boston. has min" chill
.,rcn. having lost his wife about two
months ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-13
PALMYRA Loses a $1,000 Bridge.

Palmyra. Me. April 12.-The freshet
which carried out the fine iron bridge
across the Sebasticook river. Wednesday.
caSioncd "a loss to this town Of 5000. the
cost of the bridge few years ago. II
would have withstood the waite. but tn"
ice which came down with great force
started it from its found. alton, then an
immense ice cake struck it and the bridge
was lifted bodily. resting on the ice ana
was carried for quite number OF rods
down thc river.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-13
Life Savers Greet Sun With Old Glory.

Highland Light. Mass. April 1o--The
gun lifted an embargo Of fog and storm
On The Cape Cod coast, today. which cx-
tcaGed through II days. The spell of
weather has been the most cXccp ,ionable
for the time of year in the history of tn,
life saving service. At sunrise. today, by
order OF Supt. Sparrow. all the life saw
ing stations from Moromoy to Wood End
HOis:ed the American flag and kept it up
for an hour
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-13
Dancer Past on Union River.

Ellsworth. Me. April 1.-THE water in
Union river has fallen off four inches
from the highest pitch recorded during
the freshet, and ii now is felt that all
,ia niger is past At the height of the
freshct 200 cords of stavc wood and logs
owned by Whitcomb Haynes & Co. were
carried away. Nothing was recovered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-13
R,JAH. THE BENGAL TIGER.
Attacks Proprietor Bos.ock Of indianapolis
Zoo. Dangerously injurirg Him.

Indianapolis. Ind. April l2.-Rajah. tn
Bengal tiger that fatally injured one OF
the keepers at the ZOO" in this city. ScN-
cral months ago. after Il desperate hght.
in the animals cage. today. attacked
Frank &. Bnstock. proprietor of the Zoo.
ana dangerously injured him. The sur
gems fear that Bostock will lost his LETT
arm. Ills face and left leg were badly
iaCcratcd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-04-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

An old house at The cra u IL briiS
at Old Town, owned III 4. NJ. Robins p.
Slid into HE river Ed. =. ara is S0in;
10 pieces against the bridge.
TWO men named RItlcr and Cham . r
min were caught an the r!rrrni al q i
Town. FriGay. in a ta"o~ W. aW' y
against the bridge ana overtErticI. But
Ter was caught and pu led oui and chain,
herlain was carried under the bridge ana
caught on n beam. coming M whore thr
floor was out