davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

way between Wolf Creek and Craig, and
forty miles south of Helena, and I've liY
ed there ever since,' She said crossing
the hands that were black mittened be-
cause of handling the plaster casts. MY
earliest recollection is of being with nv
father in stamp mill at Trout Creek
and seeing the stream of gold sent out
by the machinery. My father made and
lost a fortune in the mines at Trout
Creek, so we are still on the ranch, which
we call Willow Bank. 1t is a stock
ranch, so I've had plenty of opportunity
to study animals, not only the cattle and
horses and sheep that belong there, but
the bears and panthers and wolves that
don't but insist on a visit anyways
II never went to school. I can't re-
member how I learned to read My par
ents must have taught me; but the rest
have learned through reading My
father has a great many books, and he
has none that are not worth reading.
II love Shakespeare and Thackeray
and Scott I can't imagine a c,everer
novel than Vanity Fair I'm very fond
of poetry, especially of Whittier and Ten
nyson. 1t seems to me that I nlemoriZed
1ocksley HALF as soon as 1 learned to
talk I've known it so long.
1.-THE only fault l lind with this big
wonderful New York is that one can't
find time to read here Just think I've
been here six weeks and I've only read
three books, Quo Vad's' and "A Solitary
Summer and TO Have and To Hold
Oh, you can read at home in Montana -
A suspicion of a quaver in her voice
at the last sentence suggested a ques-
ton
Must I answer that?" she said. I'D
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
TOUCH OF GOLD.
Great HarmOnizer to Hold a Color
Scheme Together.

Naval hSsGhOAAAcE 10 I1OlO u OOlOf
Scheme Together.
That touch Of gold is a great har-
monizer, q brace, as 1t were, to hold a
color scheme together, is known to most
artists and decorators. Some of us, how
ever, miss the value of the appearance
of the bright hue here and there. We like
1t when we see it, but do not always know
what is wrong when it is not present in
the makeup of an apartment or toilet,
says the Philadelphia Times
room richly furnished with materials
and colors to suit the most fastidious, but
lacking some yellow here and there, will
not be made satisfying to the eye until
1t is supplied. Not long ago the owner of
very pretty parlor was given beauti-
full bronze ornament, which she placed
in the center of the mantlepiece, remov-
ing a gilt French clock for the purpose.
But Immediately something was the mat
ter with the room, but what? Nobody
thought of the change or ornaments, as
the frenze was by far the superior piece
of art and workmanship. At last the
trouble was discovered and the mantel
was draped with a cloth of gold scarf
and the room regained its wonted at
Effectiveness.
A gilt frame in the place of one of
wood, gilded chair or stool, a piece of
tapestry worked with gold thread, ye.-
low silk scarfs and numerous other de-
vices Of this order, If employed in some
OF our present too sombre rooms, would
work wonderful Transformation toward
cheeriness, warmth and general cosiness
Yellow. gold or gilt is to room what
sunshine is to a landscape
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

rather not say whether I've cried from
inconsistencies. 1t might seem ungrateful
New York seems very big, of course.
/ can't get rid OF the idea that one of
those tall, slim buildings is threatening
to fall on me if I don't cross the street.
don't seem to have room enough either.
People seem to get in my way and in
theirs.
Yes, I've been to the grand opera We
heard La Rohame.' -
you enjoyed it?''
The music, yes
And the dresses and jewels and beau l.
full women?"
There was a hint OF ROBUSTNESS in the
quiet eyes. at is a good place to stu y
anatomy"
Artistic anatomy"
Pm net so sure. 1 saw a good many
expanses of bone.
MY ambition? I would like to be a
great animal painter. I've read a great
deal about Rosa Bonheur. Do you know
what las become Of the paintings she
left unfinished"
fame and asked what she would do with
1t, she hesitated. Clearly, she had never
thought of that concomitant of success.
L should like to have enough money
to bring my father and mother and tho
SIX children to New York for a visit
NO, they wouldn't want to stay here
Neither would I-always. 1 could never
be content to live in place where
did not have time to read.
No, don't think plays can take
the place of novels have seen two
plays. I liked In the Palace of the
King and The Climbers would be gooc
if it were condensed =
There was a hint of tears in her eyes
when the little artist spoke of the kind.
ness of the De Cordovas
Gratitude isn't the word she said
mo word could express my thanks Mrs
De Cordova is an angel among wom-
en-
The conversation wandered back to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
WILL SEND $3.50 FREE
Franklin Niles, N. D., IL. B., the CsIs-
hratsd Chicago Specialist, will send
$3.50 Worth o. His Special Treat
T1ent Free to Each of Our
Readers,

When an experienced physician offers
to give away $4,000 worth of New
Treatment for diseases of the heart,
nerves, stomach, or dropsy, it Is con-
elusive evidence that he has great faith
IN It. And when hundreds of prominent
men and women freely testify to his I'M
usual skill and the superiority of his
New Special Treatment his Hberality is
certainly worthy of serious consideration.
That Dr. Miles is one of the worlds
most successful physicians is proven by
hundreds of testimonials from well known
people. One patient cured after failure
of eleven Grand Rapids physicians, two
after being given up by six and seven
Chicago physicians, another after nine OF
the leading doctors in New York City,
Philadelphia and Chicago failed. Thous-
ands of testimonials sent upon request.
The eminent Rev. w. Bell, D. D., of
Dayton, Ohio, General Secretary oil For
eign Missions, writes editorially in The
State Sunday School Union: We deere
we know DR.. Miles4to be most skill
full specialist, a man who has spared
neither labor nor money to keep himself
medical science y The late Prof ]. S.
Jewell, NJ D., said: by all means pub
lish your surprising results. Prof J.
P. Ross, M. Dr. Ex-President of Rush
4hSO4NeA SOAlCSOs4- NtOSS IL
Miles has taken, two courses of my pri-
vate Instruction. in diseases of the heart
and lungs Mr.. Truman DeWeese, edi-
tor Chicago Times54 erald. states: DIR.
Miles cured me- of years of inherited
headache and dizziness. . The well known
manufacturer of Freeport, Ill, J. G. Scott
says: II had frqitlessly spent thousand
of dollars on physicians until I consulte
Dr. Miles, Mrs. Frank Smith. of Wa
bash Ave. Chiea5o,s writes: DIR. Miles
cured me of drSp5y after five leading ply
sicians had given, me up"
This new systemaaof special treatment
is thoroughly scientific and Immensely
superior to the ordinary methods.
AS all afflicted readers may. have SEQ
worth of treatment especially prepare
for their case free. with full directions,
we would advise them to send for it at
once. Address DR.. Franklin Miles. POI to
209 State ST., Chicago. Mention this pa
per.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
Fashions in Skirts

Tucked and pleated skirts, in spite of
an the warnings to the contrary, are
TO be used again, especially in the thin
ner materials. says Harpers Bazaar. 1t
would be pity for them to go out of
fashion, now that the knowledge of how
to make them has been acquired by the
many people who made such a failure of
the difficult fashion to begin with. The
smartest skirts have the tucks quite
close together at the top, and gradually
broadening to the, foot of the skirt,
which is finished with bayadere rows OF
tucks and bands of lace applique The
waists are tucked to match the skirts,
and certainly in the materials that are
Acknowledgements de Chine, soft cloths,
mousseline de sole, chiffon and, for
midsummer, muslin-the material looks
vastly better with these little tucks
than when it is plain. The fiat trim
ming across the top of the waist is
carried out either in the lace yoke or
the lace collar, and is always a becom-
ing fashion. The newest gowns are cut
out little at the neck, so they may
be worn with broad band of velvet
and two or three strings of pearls, or
with the collar of pearls and diamonds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

upon her shoulder so that they might
know her.
rs this Georgie?" asked Mrs. De Cor
dova.
"Oh, I knew you'd come,'' said the
child, throwing her arms about her neck.
The girl was taken to the De Cordova
fashionable apartment at Sherry's and
the new life began.
1t is all very strange to her still, and
she is a bit bewildereIi.
II am a little afraid I'll wake up size
says, laughing.
Every day she works among the plaster
casts at the Art league, quite uncon-
scious that she is the cynosure of all
eyes, some enyying, all wondering. She
receives callers there with much dignity
and unconcern.
Of straight. girlish figure, she looks
less than her seventeen years. The 81 glt,
compact figure is the storehouse of vast
energy. The thin, tanned face is n1S
pretty, hardly noteworthy. The mouth
and nose are small. the forehead straight
and inconspicuous, the cheek bones high.
The eyes are gray. the ruling color of
genius, not with swift, sudden lights of
childish impulse, but with the steady.
calm regard of a woman of thirty. They
are quiet, reflective, unchanging eyes.
She is as free from self-censciousness
as thoroughly self-possessed as one of
her own Montana mountains.
81 used to look at those mountains and
wonder whether the chance would ever
come for me to go out into the world.
and find out what I could Go with my
picturemaking," she said. II used to
pray for the chance, and sometimes it
seemed as though 1 was praying, not to
God, but to the mountains. They ceamed
so strong and abe. When the letter
came from Mr.. De Cordova, telling me
to come to New York, it seemed dream,
and I told you I didn't feel sure I was
awake yet" She looked around the blre
reception room of the Art league, as
though to make quite sure.
II was born on my fathers ranch. half
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
OUT of THE ORDINARY.

In 1900 there was not a cooking stove
in the United States. Now we are be-
ginning to cook without fire by the aid
of electricity.
A machine that washes and dries 5000
dishes an hour has been invented, and
1t is guaranteed that plates, cups, saHc-
wash without scratch.
According to Sir, Robert Ball, dis
tinguished English scientist the sun
lost five miles Of its diameter during the
century recently closed.
At the annual spelling contest of Knox
low. of Millport. won the prize, over
forty contestants. She spelled the en-
tire list of 21OO words correctly.
The value of the chicle. the basis of
chewing gum, that is produced in Mex
lea, is three times as great as that of
the country's present rubber product
club of divorced women has been
formed in the Austrian capital, the OBJ
ject being to provide the comforts of
home for all women who have been
compelled to divorce their hubansd. Lee
gal aid will also be furnished to wom-
en- seeking freedom from irksome bonds
and every effort will be made to secure
reform in present marriage laws.
After having been discontinued for
about century the ancient annual cere-
mony of marrying the Adriatic will
probably be revived in full splendor next
year. Designs have been drawn for re-
producing an exact model of the hand
some old world state gallery, which was
the last used for the ceremony by the
Venetian republic in 1877.
China has still the old-fashfoneds sys-
tenn of letter carrying. Letter shops are
to be found in every town. If he has a
letter to send the Chinaman goes TO a
letter shop and bargains with the keep
er thereof. He pays two-thirds of the
cost, leaving the receiver to pay the rest
on delivery.
The use of hats. # IS said, >dates from
the reign of Charles II. of France, who.
on entering Rouen in 1449, wore a hat
of red velvet, with a plume. The fashion
women, who previously had worn hoods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
Return of the cameo.

Old-fashioned canoes are now the
height of the fashion. Those who have
any should make the most of them
They are worn as ornaments and figure
on belts and bands and in the latest
embroideries.
brooches with huge jewels in the center,
which we have abjured with a ven
geance. are coming back to us-not to
wear as positive brooch, but to min
the concentrations of dress.
Large antique pendants with jeweled
rims, containing miniatures, canoes. or
enamels, are worn on long, slender
chains. with jewels, cabochons. or
quantity cut agates or onyx, and the
short circlets of pearl or coral are quite
fashionable. with small star-shaped
pendants. to match, and every smart
woman in Paris wears a multitude of
charms on her watch or muff chain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
VIENNA FASHION LETTER
LENCE IN THE REALM
OF FASHION
SPRING MILLINERY MODELS
Fabrics of DrapinG Qualities in De-
Hand for Street and House
Wear-LateSt FrocE
From Vienna.

Special Correspondence of the G:obe
VIENNA, Jan. est IS evident that
the spring will be blue season in
all that appertains to fashion-for blue
in all shades, from the palest "cieP' to
darkest navy, the royal, cornhower and
pastel shades, as well as the green
tinged turquoise" and peacock is evil
dent in every creation in the dressm k
ing and millinery field AS regards
fabrics for street wear, there will be a
prevalence of soft woolen stuffs, voiles
ard wool grenadines and popl,ns, whila
silks will be the principal constituents
OF all fashionable soiree gowns. All
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

Soothing Syrup has, been used hv moth
ers for their children while tecth!ng
Are you disturbed at night and broken
crying with pain of Cutting Teeth If
so, send It once and get bottle of Mrs
Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup" for Children
Teething. Its, value is incalculabic It
medIately. Depend upon it. mothers
there is no mistake about it, 1t cures
diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach and
Bowels. cures Wind Collie, softens the
Gums, reduces Inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for
children Leething is pleasant to the taste
aud IS the prescIipt ~ of lie OF the
Oldest and best female physicians and
nurses In the United States, and is for
taie by all druggists throughout the
world. Price, twenty-five cents a bottle.
70 sure and ask for Mrs Winslo:g'n
Eootbing Syrup"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

wreaths and the eagle are deliberately rep
resented. For skirt trimming there is a
three-inch Mecflin lace insertion with a
wreath of lace leaves as large as tea
plate extending up at intervals, while in
side Of this is a black lace eagle nearly
filling the space, says the New York Sun.
Aiglon belt buckles are distinguished by
laurel wreaths and spread eagles in gold
and silver, and then there is the Afglon
umbrella handle, which Is a gold ball
with an eagle perched on top.
Roses with most realistic dewdrops
scattered over them have been worn as
hair ornaments all winter, but now you
can purchase the dewdrops by the dozen
and stick them on to suit your own
fancy. They have some adhesive sub
stance on the back which assures their
permanent position and are as readily
disposed of as postage stamps
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
Up-to-Date Neckwear.

Most of the new collars are on the
stock principle. Some Of these are copied
after the stocks in pictures of bygone
days. The latter are made of black S TX
tied in front in a stiff bow with pointed
ends.
To relieve the dead black and make it
more becoming there is always turned
down collar of white.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

The proper measurement for the chest
of a girl, whose waist is that size, IS
thirty-eight inches. The present age is
an athletic one, and as long as girls con-
tnue healthy exercises-golf, skating,
tennis, rowing, riding, bicycling, fencing
bright eyes, good compilations, and firm
found.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

diminished success ever since. Courteaux
quills garnish many new hats, and the
favorite garniture is a mass of tulle or
satin draped and caught in irregular
loops, while montures of rich crush roses
wreathe the crowns Oh. DrecoIl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
HOW DID SHE KNows

How did she know he thought of her,
His heart was all her own?
That when he heard
Her smallest word
His inmost soul with love was stirred,
He dreamed of her alone?
How didsshe know that when shespassed
Or brushed him with her dress,
His eyes were filed,
His pulses thrilled
His heart with rapture almost stilled-
Tell me, how did she guess?
How did She know that all her life
With him would be a song2
That he'd be true,
Forever too
Alas for her! she thought she knew,
But she was wrong!
Smart Ser
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
PATHS Recine for Beauty

Baroness Cederstrom (Adelina PATH
says: Happiness is the true keynot :
and secret of beauty She declares that
she has, therefore, deliberately banished
care from her life, because care means
wrinkles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

ehena
n receipt fpnce
The
an hameto
npG stats
bnna tn
hours ndwHuu
in dclon
ynown
~ Cure and Remedies
Remedies drso hEs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
SIZE OF THE WAIST.
Time Has Changed the Notion of
Correctness in STYLE

COrFeCIMesS IN style.
Years ago, before girls engaged in
open-atr recreations, a tiny, slim waist
was considered the correct thing, and
children, at quite an early age, began to
wear corsets which were laced quite
tightly. A girl of seventeen or eighteen
would sometimes endure agonies in order
to reduce her waist to a size consonant
with the opinions OF the time. Nous
avons change tout celia. 1t is now con-
sidered very bourgeoise to tight lace
and the waist of full-grown girl should
not be smaller than twenty-four inches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10

depot and IL found perfectly satisfactory exactly az
equal to what your dealer sells at double
the price and the greatest value you the
railroad agent our special price, S4.73 and freight
charges ess 9cts If sent with order The outfit weighs
about and freight will average 75c for each 500
miles. The Iron Bed is IT. inches wide, 81 inches
high Is given highest possible white enamel finish in
three coats baked on; beautiful brass cast and
mounts made extra strong; and fitted complete with
best casters SPRINGS are high grade woven wire,
heavy strong hard maple frame thick batten, Of
the easiest, strongest and best springs made MAT.
TRESS Is made Of best quality excelsior with select
white cotton top and good quality ticking This out
III 10 big value but we have better values at S5.47
and 65.e3, II yon interested send for descn1
don- Write for free Furniture Catalogue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
AIGLoN FAD FLoURIsHEs.

Craze Appears Again Among the
New Laces.
:, The. craze for Aiglon novelties appears
again among the new laces, where the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-10
BED, SPRIKGS and MATTRESS, S4.73
Orde No

|&N II JO0 NV
I'LL within 800
miles Of Mime
apolis, If farther
send 07cts, and
we will send by
freight, COD,
subject to eI-
animation, this
FINE WHITE
ERAMELED Iron
BED, SPRINGS 4
WOVEN WIRE
MATTRESS. You
can examine
them at your
nearest freight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-22


Gas schr Surprise, Nystrom, from Xau.
al; 900 bags rice, 100 pkgs sundries.
B.A stmr Johns kimball, Tnwing. from
Seattle, cold storage and general freight
Alexander & Baldwin Agt's.
DEPARTURES.
Monday, January II.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Eleele at m.
Tuesday, January IS.
Stmr Claudine, Lane, for Hilo and way
port
Am bk Andrew WEIGH, Drew, for San
Francisco with sugar.
TO SAIL THIS AFTERNOON.
Stmr Maui, Sacks, for Kahului and way
ports at pm.4
Gas .ehr Eclipse, Townsend for Lahai.
IA. Makena and Kona ports at 5 m.
Stmr w 6 Hall, Thompson, for Kauai
ports at SIP m.
Stmr Noeau, Wyman, for Anahola, XII
lauea and keaia at 4 M.
Gas schr Surprise, Nystrom, for Kauai
ports at SIP m.
. Schr Lady, for Koolau ports at pm.
Schrs Blanche and Ella, for Hanalei and
Kali hiwai at SPIN.
Stmr Hawaii, Nicholson, for Hamakus
ports at 5 p m.
TO SAIL TOMORROW.
Stmr [ ehu,, Benn.tt for Molokai and
anal ports at spm ~ N
Stmr Helene. Berg. for Paaubau %.
kaIa. Kukaian' Lau5ahosbo. and PapaIoa
al 10 m, " ''''
Shin iroouois. Tbomson. for the Sound
Ger shin Marie Hackfeld WnbTmann
for Portland load wheat for Ouernstown
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-22
Survey OF Twilight.

The schooner Twilight which re-
turned to port yesterday in leaky
condition will be examined today by a
board Of three surveyors at the insti-
cation OF II. Hackfeld & Co. who are
the agents here for the San Francisco
Marine Underwriters.
Messrs. Hackfeld & Co. have appoint
ed Captain C. ]. Campbell for the UNI
der writer's, while Captain Cuesten OF
the Twilight has selected Captain Full
Ter in behalf of the vessel.
These two gentlemen will select q
third party when they will make q
thorough investigation. In all prob,
ability the cargo of copra in the hold
of the vessel will he discharged and
she will be placed on the marine rail,
way, when the true facts as to her con
dition will be ascertained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-22
BY AUTHORITY
S;LE OF LEASE OF G0VEaNME 1T LOTS
NOS. IS and 67, ESPLANADE

On THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 81,
1901, at IL o'clock noon at the font en-
trance Of the Capitol Executive Bullding)
will be sold at Public Auction the leases
Of the following Government Lots on the
Esplanade, viz:
Lot No. SO ......., Term years,
Lot No. 57.....E. Term years,
Upset rental 5000 per mum for each
lot.
Payable quarterly in advance.
Map Of these lots may be seen at the
Public Works Department, Ho' olulu,
Oahu. J. A. MCCANDLESS,
Superintendent Of Public Works.
Public Works Department, Honolulu,
January 81, 1901. I744-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-22
Did Not Know Laws.

George Smith, one of the returning
soldiers from the Philippines in the
transport Warren, was arrested last
night ON the charge of riding bicycle
without light. He spent the night in
Jail and appeared in the Police Court
for trial this forenoon. Upon being
asked what he had to say for himself
he stated that he had just come from
Manila and was not acquainted with
the laws of the country. Deputy Shers
III Chillingworth asked the Judge to
reprimand the defendant which was
done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-22

Fine Job Printing at the bulletin
Office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-22
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed tend
ers will be received at this office ill IL
o'c ock noon, Thu sday, January 24th,
1921, for the printing and binding of the
A dlting Department Report for the yea
1900.
Specification can be seen at the Audit
office.
Work must be completed blythe goth Of
February, 1901.
The Auditor does not bind himself to
accept the lowest or any bid.
Yours respectfully,
n. Z. AUSTIN,
I744-td Auditor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-01-22
ARRIVALS.

Tuesday, January ~.
Bktn S N Castle, Nilsson, I6K DAYS
from San Francisco, mdse and live stock.
Gas schr Surprise, Nystrom, from Xau.
al; 900 bags rice, 100 pkgs sundries.
B.A stmr Johns kimball, Tnwing. from
Seattle, cold storage and general freight
Alexander & Baldwin Agt's.