davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
BLACK AND WHITE.
Stylish aS Ever, Both in New Gowns
and MiIlif,ai4y

sJ R5aek ian IS IS Fashionable as
the, new gowns and in millinery The
fashion of trimming white gowns with
black lace is reversed III manv of the
the mousseline de sole and organdie toll
cites which are designed Tor attore at
fashionable watering places.
Very pretty and graceful, and also
very useful thin gowns, are made of
black point d'esprit over black or white
chiffon between. Two or three accor-
aion plated fiounces with narrow satin
hem effectively They should be fully
seven inches wide and are more graceful.
too. If arranged to show only two direct
" IN front, the third one coming in at
the SIDE to give the wider effect at the
back, which IS so popular in all the cir
GUAR hounces. Above these flounces the
skirt is tucked in vertical lines and trim
med around with two rows of wide black
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
She Got Her Petticnnt.

Charles T. Yerltes, The American mil
lionaire and street railway king, accord
ing TO an English exchange, received the
following letter:
Dear Mr.. Yerkes: I have seen by the
papers how rich you are, and also | have
seen your picture which looks kind. So
I thought / would tell YOU that my pa
rents are poo- and depriving themselves
of many comforts in order to give me a
coed Cd.cation. Among my school fr.en q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
BUTTERFLIES FOR THE PARK.
scheme to Introduce Them in Lon
don Is Cordially APPROVED.

The proposal to introduce butterflies
INTO the London parks sounds attractive
l, can imagine nothing more delightful
IMAM IMAM TO see red admirals, peacocks and
this ,colorless town. But the picture has
its dark side. Before the butterfly we
must have the hairy, caterpillar, which
can only be nourished' OH ugly-Iooking
weeds, and has a trick Of dropping from
a height on to the human neck when
the human, driving in a carriage be.
meath, the trees. least expects It, Stn.
the delight Of having London bright
with gaudy and harmless butterflies
would far outweigh this. slight disad-
vantage. sCt1 n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
specImen Menu-Monday.

Specimen Menu-MOnGlys
Use Gas for Cooking)
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
Cream Of Dried Beef Sauted Potatoes.
Rolls. Coffee.
LUNCH.
Curried Salmon. Rice.
SteWCd Rhuharb. Waters,
Cereal Coffee.
DINNER.
Cream Of Onion Soup.
Broiled Steak. Mashed Potatoes
Stewed Carrots. Spiced BCefs.
Cross Salad.
Apple Crstard Pudding.
Coffee.
CUse Gas for Cooking)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
FRILLS OF FASHION.

ide@s in conn@ctiop viii dress ornamentae
ton. and recalls fashion of the early
Victorian era, but carried out in more
graceful form The leaves are cut out
of ponne. velvet. cloth or silk and are
laid on top Of the other quite convention
ally. The Napoleonic wreath is a favored
motif.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
SOME THINGS FOR SPRING.
Popularity of Lnces, Insertions and
EmbrOiderieE

white and colors are prodigallv used in
the making up Of wash" gowns for this
season, the majority of which. however,
are not intended ever to pass through
the crucible of the laundry. There a@a
many new and very beautiful patterns
In batiste, India null, nainsook and bish-
OPP lawn embroideries. and added TO
lhese are the Irish point, Swiss, Renais-
sance and countless guipure designs with
matching all-oVers, which appear to have
lost none Of their popularity.
mere has been a heavy purchase this
season or genuine Scotch cheviots and
weeds, as these materials are in high
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Onions are almost the best nervine
known. No medicine is so useful In case
of nervous prostration, and there is moth
ing else that will so quickly relieve and
tone up a wOrnout system Eaten every
other day they soon have a clearing and
whitening effect on the complexion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

The wise girl will make this resolve
and stick to it-Not TO forget her gloves
from now on. 1t may be a nuisance TO
slip on the loose, wash leather or silk
gloves when one is in a hurry to go TO the
golf links or take a row or go driving, but
II will pay In the long run. Fancy a girl
in a frilled. fluffy and delicate orGandy
gown, with hands like nice little red lob
sters or like rough. brown leather.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

The latest shirt waist sets show studs
with single stones set in gold with the
stone to fasten the stock collar in the
back and front
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
THE FAVoR1TE GIRL.

She is the girl who Is not too bright
and too good" to be aole to find Joy and
pleasure all over the world
She IL the girl who appreciates the fact
that she cannot always have the first
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
The Coat.

Detroit Journal.
"CanGidlv row. does your average Chi
caeo nan come down to dinner IN a dress
ccat?"
certainly. and takes It off and hands
1t to has butler after fish,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Give bon bons and soda water the 60
by this time of the year If you value
your good looks. Indulge freely in green
salads. in lettuce. cucumbers and toma-
toes, and you will be rewarded by clear
skin and fresh color.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

French knots retain their popularity
IS a means OF trimming. with the diff
silk. as formerly. On gau2e materials
they are very effective
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Single faced velvet ribbon is used for
trimming the foulard gowns which form
an important part Of the summer ward
upper edge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

A vocal teacher says that It is her
observation and experience that chocol-
ate CONNECTIONS. partakeu Of too freely.
roughen the voice. 1t is known that nuts
have this tendency. and the clubwoman
who must speak at a breakfast or lunch
con invariably declines the sailed al
monds IN order to preserve a clear voice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05
chantilly lace insertion with scalloped

chantllly lace insertion with scaloped
edges.
also tucked. like the elbow sleeves, and
finished with flchu drapery of net and
lace below the deep round yoke of cream
crossed two or three times with narrow
black chantilly insertion in a wavy de-
sign.
French women, as a rule favor wear
ing the light tone next to the skin; ard
black mousseline with white lace trim
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

girls wore hats of the same style, with
flowers, yelled with black" says Kathar-
inc De Forest, in the Ladies Home Jour
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-05

Slipper buckles to match tho fancy but
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-06-20

A.
lne encA0e op1o And 4h4 cAaln cable porto6.
noI ~ strain. bit apparenSly on, about
nQQ& An4 = halt nom the end of he -
ohet shank IL
Nov. that you know. worried u con-
siderable because tAere VA 10 rocks laid
GOWN On the charts It that point ana ~
Knew the cahla couldn't have been chsfad
On on = rock. and Ne diin'f know 1870
70 make 81 Il, and they didn't anyhody
else. So when our report of the loas 81
the big mushroom got ashore they sent 81
BY the next boat that came to bring Us sun
plies Z diver to look the bottom over.
This diver hadn't been over the side
much more'n time enough to let him ret q,
the bottom when We felt witch on the
lifeline. and when we'd got him up ana ent
his helmet on We saw the only male diver
I ever saw, because, you know. the diver Il
. man that never gets scared: he taxes hia
life In his hand and goes down under
water into all sorts Of SURROUNDINGS With
ont q treinor. But this diver had seen come
thing he wanted to get away from.
And what he'd seen was Z lobster about
p feet long. outstanding ON his Ions leee
about eight feet, and with biz clavs esch
about nine feat In length. walking alonr
on the bottom carrying our four-ton mueh-
room, with the shank held IN one OF his
CLAWS and the mushroom up over his shoul-
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-06-20
"TENEMENTs IMpERIL HOMES
BOOth-Tucker Deprecates Plan {
Build Them in Poor Districts.

Plans for model tenements or any other
kind Of tenements in Chicago are de-
nounced by Commander Booth Tucker Of
the Salvation Army, who is here on his an
nual inspection tour. He sees no good in
the towering apartment buildings, but
looks upon them as a menace to home life
and to decent living. He has found from
his experience In the Salvation Army work
that they do not lift but drag down, and
he Is not backward in saying So
The commander believes in improving the
housfng of the people, but he would not
do 1t unless he could do SO by saving
the home life, and to this end he has
evolved scheme that he claims is prac-
teal. though 1t sounds utopian He would
give each man house and q garden.
The commander discussed his reason for
opposing it at some length.
understand that you are to have tene-
rnents erected here" he said, land 1t is
too bad. Chicago IL wonderfully gifted. 1t
y spread out over such a wide territory
tnat the tenement Is not a necessity, and
should not be erected to ruin your city and
spoil your home life. The tenement as now
erected Is an injustice to both the property
owner and the tenant. 1t Is built In slum
districts. but what does 1t do? It merely
drives away those who lived in the locality
before to other places where rents are as
cheap 1t takes them from their work. It
adds to their cost Of living; in short, 1t
places burden on home life.
The home life Is too precious to be SO
rated. do not believe in letting paternal-
Ism rum riot, but you have no right to COM
pei. q man to move, and not give him an
other place where the cost of living Is the
same. You have no right to compel . man
TO tear down a structure and erect another
In its place, with light on all sides, and
nre escapes. and compel him to rent at so
low figure that he does not make a fair
interest rate on his investment. Yet one Of
these two conditions is always brought
where the tenement is erected. When you
force the. tenant to move you are placing
burden on home life; when you force the
property owner to let him stay you are
placing burden on the investment
The tenement Is breeder OF discon-
tent. for the man forced to move becomes
bitter. and he has that right. 1t increases
rent. brings in better class Of tenants
aud forces the poor man to other quarters
it Is erected at the command OF the city.
the cts should make coed the loss 81 some
3 49, rltes a NJ ) apldsr~
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-06-20
THE MISSING RESTROOM. ANCHOR.
4 Yarn Sun by an Old Salt sitting ON
n south Street stringpiece.

south street StrinHDieCe.
'Of course" said a grizzled old salt with
barnacles On his back and a fringe OF gray
whiskers under his chin, who was sitting
on the stringpiece at the end of South
street wharf, looking meditatively out
across the East river, and chewing mean
while en- spear of hay that he had plucked
from bale waiting to be hoisted aboard a
ship as fodder for a couple of mules they
were taking away on the vessel; ''of course,
you know what armushroom anchor is
No? It is an anchor that has in place of
the arms and fukes of the ordinary anchor
a casting shaped IKE aisaucer or a shallow
dish. The shank of the anchor is set In
the center of this casting, in the concave
side of it; SO that II, instead Of letting this
anchor down you were to hold it bottom
up. it would be something like mushroom
in shape; hence tie nane.
Mushroom anclurs are used for anchor
ing boats that are to sthy in one place, and
for anchoring bueyB1 They make these an
chors in q great yurietylof sizes, from few
pounds in weight and u few inches across
the mushroom NJ 10 anchors six or eight
feet across the DIM ana weighing three or
four tons apiece They might use little
one to anchor nnbyi 10 tie a sailboat to:
they would put d0wn Anchors like the big
ones to anchor q HghtsAip by.
When this sortz o. ansAor is put down on
the bottom, the mushroom part Of 1t buries,
and with that great iron dish filed with
sand and mud. you can imagine how much
power 1t would take to pull one of them up;
but knew zone of EN- once being pulled
up by critter that lived on the bottom of
the sea. which was one of my experiences
when was aboard the To'gallan shoals
lightship, which was what SIT out to tell
you about.
II suppose that the location OF the old
To,gallan' shoals lishtsh;p Is about as ex-
posed as any there IS along the whole At
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-06-20


worked and Mike was justified In feeling
that things were coming his way. He was
not only getting paid for acting as porter.
but he was making on an average of $50
week as "a little side dish" 1t was
dead easy, thought Nike and just like find
Ing money. Mikes income was growing
so extensively that he became careless and
tom of the server, believing that there was
enough of the sticky substance to last
throughout the session. The first two or
three orders that he served, the thing
worked admirably as usual, but the next
time when he lifted the thing from the
table, chip fell from the bottom onto the
table. All of the players noticed 1t aud
one of them hastily picked it up. The Sc
cret was out then and there. Everyone
had missed chips from time to time, but
none felt called upon to make accusations
A large load Of embarrassment was then
and there lifted and Mike was in disgrace
What did they do to him? Nothing. They
were all too sporty to register a kick when
they had been so easily f1imfiammed by a
hotel porter.
After that time until a moral wave
struck the town and it became necessary
to close up the establishment, Mike served
the drinks and cigars from a server the
bottom Of which was as free from anything
sticky as anything could be, but his in
come had greatly diminished and he finally
left town, went to a Wisconsin town with
the capital he had saved up, studied law
and, as stated, is how a practicing attor-
ney and reported as doing well.-Duluth
News Tribune.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-06-20

A Shattered Ideal
At Sixteen.
..Oh, the man whom wed must be handsome
and TALL"
Said maiden just out OF her frocks;
II can't love man who In stature IS smal
And won't marry houses and stocks
OF course, he must keep me as papa does now:
Still, I'll start on an income quite small:
But never win maryland mark we'll her
"a who is not six feet tall
At Twenty three.
II think that tall men NICE" said this
girl,
..But, of course. I'll not marry for looks;
Big, broad shouldered fellows, with hair that
will curl,
The kind you read of in books
love to men who walk, head erect
Their chests expanded with pride:
And deep IN my heart hope and expect
To be such a mans darling BRIDE
At Twenty-e!ght
She was neryous, OF course, she walked I'D
the aisle.
And she looked az she wished It were Ger:
But she held by the with conqu.ring
smile,
-Tetruft Free Press
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-06-20
Bresci Hanged Himself with Towel
and Necktfe.

Rcme-The director of the prison Of Santo
stefano has presented his official report re-
garding the death of Gaetano Bresct, the
slayer Of King Humbert. The report says
that Bresci soaped the moose with which he
strangled himself in order to make the
hanging sure. The rope was made Of
tovs1 ana 4 necktts. Chicago Americas.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-06-20

laAAeeDelis, Hiaeas Furs Ana Woaa.
Repostsd BY Northwestern Eide ana - =. .
Alnneapona. Mimi. a - IS -,s--' -
Green saltea Hides.
1arkst continues strong for hides with praooo
0ener: supplies light. demand good. calf VeaE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-06-20

~
EGGs-Were steady and fairly active. North
ern stock moved well at quotations given but
Southern eggs were sold at discount according to
quality. The greater part OF the demand IL for
ness being light. Northern stock, at mark.
cases returned. sold at l0A6010nc at mark
cases included. depending quality Of case,
l0EM lie; loss on, cases returned. 40Kc, and city
LIVE POULTRY-Prices ruled firmly. There
was little business done both receipts and
inquiry were light Hens were selling slowly
at SIC. Spring chickens were easy. lie being
the outside figure. Following are the prices
Turkeys. all hens, per ib .............. .o7M
GobDierf, per Id ...................... .05h9 .06
Spring chickens. per lb................ .l2h0 IL
Hens, per 10 ........-...s........ OS15
Ducks per 10 .....-.....-.............. ~ .os
Roosters shaggy or young .05h
Geese, choice heavy, per doz.......... 500
Pooro. piucked, per doz ............ 90
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WAS unchanged, late
dull and easy feeling continuing. The best ruraIs
and Burbanks sold at 45GIf7c. and other grades
moved at prices ranging down to SIC,
New-Were steady. Receipts were heavier and
the market rather weak. Arkansas and
Oklahoma triumphs practically supplied the
market Sales ranged from Zoe to soc for fair
sSasoc.
prices were unchanged. Small, meaty calves
were scarce and In best request Quotations fol-s
low:
6oQ15-b. weights Sx97
SJg1G0-lb. weights .......................... 5hQS
75Q150-lb. weights. coarse ................ as II
125@225 ID. grassers 4ls0c5
..What makes you think she's In love wiz
Won, Tom? 70 "Oh. she called me You hofTz
rieah thing last night. Ph11ade1D&1a 2yon14
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-06-20

Chicago Produce Market.
Mondays Quotations.
Prices Made Between JObbers and Re.
ceivers for Wholesale Parcels.
Following are the urices realized for
Following the prices realized TO- I'M
broken consignments. For smaller lots Ad-
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter-Late satisfactory
conditions to rule Receipts were large.--h,t<
there practically no experimentation. The exN
tras were quoted at t0c~ and long lines easily
command this. figure. while some short lines
move at 16Ac Receipts for the last week were
larger than year ago. Extras good table
dairies and packing stock moved best, with
other grades tagging. Firsts and seconds we're
in moderate supply and only failed demand.
Prices ruled below:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-06-20

With the initiative AMI referendum
the people get any reform majority
viii vote for. Now We get any law the
millionatres will pap Tor. Read Bond
snd andu6trssl slavery. PEaes g esata
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-06-20
plODUCE..
The MinneapOIis Market.

Revised and corrected up to noon June Is
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
Butter-The market is firm. All grades are In
good demand with liberal receipts.
Eggs-The market is quotably UNCHANGED With
only moderate local demand.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are us follows:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1901-06-20

waiting for my letter OF credit on Sc Mexi-
can. stayed in the game with the gam
blers instinct of believing that the luck
was soon to take turn. Besides I had
practically nothing more to lose and everv-
thing to gain. might as well send the
to join its friends and at the same time give
myself enc more opportunity of recoupinR
my wasted fortunes.
American was going TO DO with these Eno-
lishmen. l felt 1t in my bones and | want
ed to be in at the death. II knew he might
cheat ali he wanted to and they would
not be able to detect it. while / was ar
quainted with good many poker. tricks
one. decided that If did that that poker
game should stop. l didn't want to hetrav
a countryman-Englfshme cut in the IA ~
are too willing to believe Americans rascaIs
anyhow-tut somehow couldn't see that
fellow rob those jolly good-natnred 10
lows II could help it. 20
MIND you, all this time l had onlv :.
suspicion of the black-moustached Amsri-
can, with nothing tangible at ali to Ia -
1t on. l had not been able to see him do
ing the slightest thing wrong, tho1xh
had watched him all the evening Hrt T
Just felt that he was bad.
THE game went on. wen back $40 q,
SO and played close. and managed tn keen
in the game for an hour longer. and thor :
was down to IS again, and in despair I
Sprang mp anu SAID IN done, and walked
away from the table. I felt the America
had cheated me out Of my money. The
English lord had lost ESQ., but that was a
mere drop in the bucket fr him. and Ia
was more anxious to keep on playing thsn
ever The young Australian doctor had
dropped G 40 while I had been losing "a
many Mexican dollars, and he decided that
he had had enough. and SO he quit, too, and
sat over ON the sofa to watch the game
Another Englishman, rancher from Ans
tralia, had won Els or ego, and the Amerf-
can had all the rest. When I quit the
ranchar pushed his chair back and saad he
believed he would drop out, too l never
saw such look Of rage cross : mama face
as saw fiit for . second over the Amert-
cams co0ntenance Only be and the Enx-
~ Iord vsFs - to plass "a, g ees5tla;;
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-10
n. o. o. F. RECEPTION.
EmmeffsviIIe Lodge No TF En-
feKfaius Distinguished
Visitors.

The Old Fellows and Rebekzi,s OF I'm
mett were honored Saturday night BY Il
visit ftom Grand Master Robt. Mohiy
and wife. Grand Secretary u. l.. Badiey
and wife. and Mr. and Mrs Stamper. Of
Boise, who drove over from the eapital
that day add returned SUNDAY.
After an Interesting SESSION at the
l.,dge rooni. everybody repaired TO Hotel
Lyman, where a sumptuous repasS had
been prepared by that popular hostelry,
aud all done ample justice to the han
quet. The distinguished visitors were
royalty entertained during their entire
stay here, aud had many words Of praise
for Emmett and the hospitality of her
people when they went away
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-10
Hav 70 Brfne a Good PIC.

Mention was made in our last 1f con-
siderable hay having been sold at 81 per
ton. That is trde. as we understand il
and / a'so tr; e that number Of sales
have been made at 81 so per ton ard W
ward. It is stated that Mr. Bane OF
Falk' Store sold something like $50 tons
al Sc. % per ton. This information does
not come direct from Mr.. Bane, but from
those who claim To know. Jacob PlUw-
head and Samuel Newman Of Middleton.
we understand. sold at $50 per ton in
stack Others are holding ut s. per ton
and believe they will get it. This state
ment is made in justice to those who
have hay to sell aud 10 cOunteract any
i'm preston that hay is likely to ego
abegging." It is n0t.-Gem State Rural.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-10
The Log Drive.

W. G. Whitney is employing a crew Of
men to go up the Payelte river the last
of this week and float logs to be used as
timbers for the Black canyon dam. Mt.
Whitney says they had men employed.
but they proved TO be tenderteet and
fiunked when 1t came TO tackling the
water.-Payette Independent.
We learn that new crew has been
secured and shat they are bringing the
logs down the river now, although they
have not as large = force rs they could
use There has been man in town for
several days hiring all the river men to
be found idle. The gang al work now
are not tenderieet.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-10
In Justice BadIey,s Court.

10 the Case of Robt Gamble IS. G o.
Norcross and Il. Y. Norcross. ct al. in
Justice Bailey 5 court in Lower Squaw
Greek precinct. last Saturday afternoon,
Judgment Was reudered against the de-
PENDANTS for the sum OF 1869 aad costs
The defendants have several mining
properties in different parts of the state
and the action was brought to recover
wages due Me- Gamble as foreman.
Finley Monroe OF this place. appeared
for plaintiff aud a. NJ. Henry Of Nampa
for defendants.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-10-10
Horse Strayed.

A small bay mare, white star in fore
head, saddle marked. branded 40 ON left
shoulder A suitable reward will b.
paid for return Of same to A. Miller 5
ranch, l miie south of town.
1910 HIRAM MILLER.