davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
FASHIONS sTRAws.

Philadelphia Times.
Having shone in gold all winter we
will simmer in silver all spring.
The latest fad is to have your favorite
flower embroidered on all your lingerie.
Colored crystals are among the novel
ties and tassels of silk with the crystal
beads as finish:
Plaitings are once more in vogue and
open large field for spring and sum-
naer modishnesS.
The satin fculards and crepes de chine
are conspicuous In the exhibit of spring
dress elegance.
Lace wells with chenille borders have
made their debut.
Gilt and silver .bIttons, very small, adorn
the. latest gowns.
Red and blue are the popular colors in
hosiery, gray is exclusive and elegant,
and black always in fashion.
One. large black rose with the petals
spangled with dewdrops or rhinestones
is chic adornment for the evening Golf
fure.
Extremely light colors in cloths will be
worn for spring street costumes.
The twinkling sequin and the festive
polka dot seem to be perennial favorites
OF Dame Fashion.
Pastel blue is one of the most fashion
able of spring colors.
Straw hats are already seen on Chest
nut street.
The more conservative. however. are
wearing smart mid-season touues and
turbans of tucked, corded and shirred
taffeta; shaded breasts, ostrich plumes
and soft folds of Liberty satin or panne
are used as a trimming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
MiIady's Latest Extrayaeance,

The latest bit of extravaganza for the
is combs made OF nother-of-pearl in rich
colors, in modes similar to those of tor
stcise. shell. Not infrequeatly they are
eXQuisitely. carved and studded with
jewels or set in gold. In any case. they
are so beautiful in their shimmeripg
opalescence that one wonders that the
lovely substance has not been used for
the purpose before this time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
Miss Cinderella's Petticoat.

Dainty to degree are the evening
petticoats for the dancing girl Point
looking flounces for these light under
skirts. petticoat, lovely enough for
Cinderella herself, is of pink peau de
sole. with ruffie 2headed with a double
ruching of the point d esprit, trimmed
on both edges with baby ribbon of the
same pale pink eas the skirt Several
narrow ruffiessof the point d'esprit on the
bottom OF the hounce are also edged
with the ribbon while at intervals
straps of the ribbon run down the
f1ounce from thearuching to the narrow
"a - - y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

Summer fabrics were never more
charming In design and in coloring. nor
shown in such great variety There are
the, pale.tipted cloths, canvas veflings,
foulard. batiste, silk, muslin, pique and
linens. Added to these, the grenadines
gauzes, dimities and mercerized cotton
materials exhibit themselves in alluring
. array
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
THAT "HARBINGER" OF SPRING


The bluebird sat in the maple tree
And shiVeredr amid the blast;
Such weather. as this l never did see,
And | thought winter was past"
The chickadeel, t'wittered: You foolish
thing ia
Why didn't YOU stay where twas
warm? q.
1 s'pose you didn't think to bring
Extra clothes to wear in a storm
"That thin summer suit Of navy blue
Is pretty, but not in style.
I'm wearing my heaviest clothes-apd,
Even I'm cold once in a while.
Il saw. Mr.. Grounding not long ago,
Dear me, such weather! think I'll go
And enjoy a six weeks doZa.'"
The bluebrd sighed and shivered again
And then-well, the craziest bird!
lie fluttered his wings and chirped up
strain,
The strangest ever was heard.
He frolicked about and sang in glee,
AGd laughed at tho wind and rain
The chickadee gasped, well, that beats
do believe he's insane"
mo chickadee- dee can make fun of me"
Sang the bluebird in sauey tones:
III the clouds are stormy and cold, I'll be
A bit of blue sky of my own
e. M. W., in Chicago Record
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
Very Swell, You KnOyv.

white boas with dark gowns grows in
fashionable favor as the season adj
vances. Blue. and pink are sometimes
CHOSEN for this scheme. Pure white or
pale gray are decidedly the smartest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

square, with butterflies in all shapes and
sizes, sewed fiat and outlined and worked
over in high colored silks. Cretonne or
calico at so cents a yard, with butter
flies, can be bought and then cut out
satin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17
NORTH ST. PAUL.

tanned by Mrs. William Husby Thurs
day afternoon. Favors were won by Ms.
Joseph Schleck and Mrs. John Bouchier.
North st. Paul Camp No. 2695, M w.
A.. is preparing for an entertainment and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

guest of friends in this city the first
part of the week.
Mrs. Lydia Graham has returned from
Chicago. where she spent several weeks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-17

GOODS Dealers IN the United States Canada and Europe
tERR /. HOPKINS. Prop'r, g. Great Jones ST., NY
The state herald., 1901-08-02
servis.' Scare TIL. .ry.

New York. July o6.-Thc CONNER.
cini Advertiser prints nm article upon
tho hot weather by Gnrrct l.. Scrviss,
the scientific writer. The article. dat.
cd at lthnca. New York. says:
The 3urning heat now niiiicting the
whole OF the United States and felt
also on the other side of the Atlantic
and generally throughout the northern
hemisphere. is convincing proof OF the
fact that thc earth IN n satellite OF u
variable star. Only ON III. assumption
that the source Of terrible heat Il di.
rectly In the sun and due 10 mn cStrn.
ordinary increase IN Its effective rrin
,ion can the widespread and long con.
tinucd nnturc Of the present mrtcro.
logical disaster be satisfactorily rx.
plninc,i.
'''rh. spots nre simply Indicators Of
the suns condition. resembling IN that
respect the crupiionn on the face of n
smallpox patient. They tell the story
of the suns internal commissions aud
Indicate some of she places Oh It's sur.
face where the pcD''up forces ARE
bursting out.
For the next -four years tiles. ri.
Rnniic outbursis will Increase In fury.
nisi n corresponding series of trrrcr.
iinl senuons marked by srcnt cScc--c-
OF temperature. sudden contrasts aud
extraordinary cyclonlc disturbances
VIII follow"
The state herald., 1901-08-02
CHINESE SETTLEMENT
NEARLY COMPLETED

Washington. July 9.-Conhrmation
OF the amplest kind Of the encourag-
Ing news thnt hns come to the press
from Pekln relative TO the settlement
Of the financial problems that have
engro~sed the attention OF the minis
icrs there for many months has Just
come TO hand from Special commis-
sioner ltockhill.
Moreover. he adds 10 the general
Items already reported the news that
the ministers Will he rcndy TO sign u
protocol within two weeks that Will
result In the speedy withdrawal from
China Of NIL foreign troops except the
legation I'uards and those who VIII
occupy the -ertnin strategic points 10
bc held under the treaty TO safeguard
the road between prkin and the sen.
The advice In In substance ns follows
The Russian government has uigni.
fed its Intention Of not further press
Ing the question nt present OF the
eventual Increase OF the Import cus-
toms duties beyond Ave per cent THE
present hg,rrl. II Is agreed ihn. In
cnse the revenues Of China nrc not
sufficient FOR the payment OF Interest
and principal the powers ARE 10 eS.
anime the revenues and drtcriuinr
whnt changes are necessary IN order
10 supply the deficiency. The Imperial
maritime custom. nrc 10 bc Included
IN this arrangement.
The British minister Ia satisfied with
this arrangement md the whole du"s.
,Ion Of financial measures Is therefore
settled, The t1D.0OO.0o tn.ls cons,i-
su,ing the indemnity nrc ~ he con.
vcr,cd into gold NJ the equivalent Of
the inci value ON the f'rrt OF last
April. IN ease the impor, ,lutics nrc
subsequently incrcnsed the free lis,
will have 90 bc abolished except for
ccrcni.. hut u II understood that com.
pcnsniion will IN that ease he asked
for. probably the financial rnriiclpn'
iion of China In improving the wntrr
approaches ~ Shanghai and ricn
Trin. Al the other principal points
Of the negotiations nrr now s-tiled niid
II In expected that the results VIII he
summarized IN the anal protocol
within Two weeks and thnt nil ihr
powers viii become slrnniori'r'
The state herald., 1901-08-02
LONG CONTINUED DROUTH
BROKEN BY HEAVY SHOWERS

Washington, July 2s.-To days
weather advices from the corn belt
were the most encouraging that have
come to hand for the past forty days,
showing, in the opinion of the fore
casters, that the great drouth has been
broken by a general visitation of show
ers in many portions of that section,
and with prospect Of their continue
tion tomorrow. COincldent with the
fall Of rain has come reduced tempera-
lures. With few exceptions the tenn
peratures reported are not abnormally
high, no maximums of 100 degrees be-
ing reported. West OF the Mississippi
river they were generally in the neigh
borhoOd Of ninety. The forecasters,
while not making any specific predlc-
tions as to the effect of the rain on the
crops, express the opinion that all those
crops that have not been irreparably
ruined will be benefited by ~ break
ing Of the drouth. The late crops nat
urally will be helped the most. The
reports show that during the past
twenty-four hours showers were quite
general in the corn belt, and were
heavy over much OF the state of Iowa,
and over part Of the corn belt not Wis.,
tied by rains including western Nebms-
ka, southern Missouri and Oklahoma
Monday there will be showers through
out the corn belt region except In Its
extreme western portion, and southern
Indiana and southern Ohio and they
will continue generally on Tuesday In
the Ohio and middle Mississippi val
lays.
There also have been showers and
thunderstorms in the northern tier OF
states from New England to the Da-
kotas in northern New Mexico. north
The state herald., 1901-08-02
JUDGE PALMER'S DECISION
REVERSED BY JUDGE LINDSAY

Denver, July 20-In an exhaustive
opinion which showed thorough re-
search and long study Of the issues in
vOlved, County Judge Ben B. Lindsay.
in the case Of the city of Denver
against Dan Cronin last Saturday
ruled contrary to the decision Of Judge
Palmer recently given authorizing the
selling OF liquors to women in wine
rooms. Judge Lindsay presents the
case clearly and effectively and backs
up his decision with rulings from the
California courts which were quoted
by Judge Palmer and from the Su-
preme Court of the United States.
The fine Of $50 imposed ON Cronin in
the police court is doubled and the
Milton Smith for the defendant took
an appeal and was given sixty days
In which TO file bill of exceptions.
In his decision Judge Lindsay claims
that the county court is the proper tri-
bunal for the trial OF such cases. He
says:
at is undoubtedly the law. in my
opinion. that this court. and not the
district court, is the forum, AID the
only forum, this side OF the appellate
courts that in the ordinary and
proper course Of procedure has any
right, authority or Jurisdiction to In.
terpret the ordinances OF the city of
Denver. Violations of the city ordin-
ances are prosecuted In the police
court. The right OF appeal is 10 this
court only, and thence to the Supreme
Court: thus the accused who may be
charged with their violation In AZ.
fortied speedy, plain, and to my mind
sufficient and adequate remedy at law
ms the defendant will be afforded In
this case.
1.-THE ordinances nre not void. They
do not constitute the slightest In
fringement upon the constitutional
rights OF women as those rights are
lawfully tested md properly under
stood"
1T may be a discrimination against
n woman to preclude her from the IN
loon, but II is n perfectly legal. wise
and Just discrimination. sanctioned by
NIL the courts. and In no way conflict,
with the rightful exercise OF any Of hci
constitutional rights MS such are prop
erly used and understood. II is nc
more OF nn Illegal discrimination than
those Wholesale regulations barring
minors and drunkards from saloons
the legality OF which has never beer
questioned. yet their constitutional
rights are just as saercd as others.
1T being then n prcrogative OF thu
The state herald., 1901-08-02

A case was recently before Judge
Case Of Hartford. In which a bicycle
rider brought suit to recover damages
for injuries sustained by being thrown
from his machine by the attack OF the
defendants dog. Judge Case found for
the plaintiff. but as the latter had
been riding on the sidewalk at the
time OF the injury. he had this to say
In his memorandum: "The question
here IL whether the dog was really re-
sponsiblc for the mischief and directly
caused II. think he was and did.
and that under our statute. which
throws n considerable responsibility
upon dog owners. the defendant is lia-
bic. Ny personal sympa,hios are with
any self-rcspeoting dog in his efforts
TO keep bicycle riders where they be-
long. In the street. and believe he
should be accorded some latitude In his
methods but Mr.. hulburts dog wen,
too far"
The state herald., 1901-08-02
OUR UNCLE SAMUEL IS LOTTERY
LAND DRAWING IN OKLAHOMA

| apparently as much delighted as II ey
cry man had drawn prize.
Envelope No. was quickly drawn
forth and Colonel Dyer again an
nounced:
Leonard Lamb of Augusta, Oklaho-
ma, born in illinois,"
In quick succession other envelopes
were drawn and as each name was an
| volley OF cheers. The other eight win
ners in the Ell Reno district were:
3. Frank Brown, Ponca City, Okla
homa, born in Kansas.
4. Calvin Churchill, Chickasha, In,
dian Territory.
8. Charles d. Williams, Norman, Ok.
lahoma.
9. Ollie NJ. Rogers, Cordell, Oklaho
| ma.
Z. Edward C. Prince, Watonga, Ok.
lahoma.
8. Andrew ]. Phillsower, Sheldon
Missouri.
0. John L. Brown, Caldwell, Kansas
10. John S. Helder, Weatherford, Ok
lahoma.
When twenty-five names had been
| taken from the FL Reno district wheel,
| attention was turned to that represent
| ing the Lawton district.
The first name brought out for this
district was that of James II. Woods
of Weatherford, Oklahoma, and the
crowd again went wild This meant
Woods would be able to claim the quar-.
ter section adjoining Lawton, one OF
the choicest In the entire country.
The second ticket was drawn and
Colonel Dyer cried out: II have the
pleasure to announce the name Of the
first woman to draw prize. Matte
ii. Beals of Wichita, Kansas"
Then Colonel Dyer gave her descrip.
tion as twenty-three years of age. five
feet three inches in height, just the
height Of Woods.
Instantly the crowd caught the hui
NOR of the situation and thousands of
throats sent up the shout: They must
get married"
The other first names drawn from the
! I.awton district follow:
I 3. Winfield S. Laws, Langston, Okla
homa.
4. Falcon Woodhouse. Eldon. Iowa.
8. Marvin Hawkins. Wayland. Texas.
q. William G. Laid, Fort Worth.
Texas.
Z. Harry T. Foster. agent for Harry
L. Harrison. FL Reno, Oklahoma.
S. Lee A. Stubblefeld, Dunbar, Okla
homa.
0. Richard II. Wyatt, Henrietta, Tex
as.
10. Charles C. Doss, Shawnee. Okla.
homa.
The eighteenth winner in the Lawton
district was Minerva McClintock. aged
twenty-five, Of Oklahoma City. She
was married yesterday and by this act
forfeits her right to file for claim.
She might have chosen n claim near a
county seat town worth several thou
sand dollars
The drawing is continued today.
The state herald., 1901-08-02

El Reno, o. T., July 30.-Oklahoma's
great land lottery was begun here In
earnest yesterday and when the COM
missioners appointed by the federal
government adjourned the drawing for
600 160acre claims in the Kiowa-C Co
manche country had been awarded.
James II. Wood Of Oklahoma and
Miss Matte II. Beals, a telephone girl
of Wichita, Kansas, drew the first two
numbers in the Lawton drawing. A
majority of the first twenty lucky ones
were Oklahoma people.
Over 1000 names have been thrown
out for double registration and many
who have registered twice by the use
of fictitious names will, If they draw
claims, lose them when they appear to
file on them.
The first name drawn from the
wheel was that of Stephen A. II. Hol.
comb of Paul's Valley. Indian Terri.
tory, for homestead In the Ell Reno
district, and the second, Leonard Lamb
Of Augusta, Oklahoma. These two
may select the two choicest claims In
this district.
The capital prize winners, however,
proved to be James II. Wood Of Wea,
therford, Oklahoma, whose name was
the first to come out of the Lawton
district wheel and Miss Matte H.
Beals of Wichita. Kansas, who drew
the second number In the district. They
will have the privilege of making the
first filings In the LawtOn district and
will undoubtedly choose the two quar-
ter sections adjoining that town. These
are considered the most valuable In the
territory and are, 1t is estimated, worth
from $4,000 to $4,000 each.
The day has been one of keen excite.
ment, replete with interesting scenes
1t is estimated that fully 5000 persons
witnessed the drawing. The immense
throng was wrought up to the highest
pitch. The drawing of the first few
names were followed by mighty
shout that reverberated between the
hills and must have been heard for
miles over the prairie.
The drawing had been set for 0
o'clock. but the transferring of the
bundles of envelopes holding the appli-
cations from the general receptacle to
the wheels, which was by lot, was so
slow that it was 1850 o'clock before
the first name was drawn.
Twenty-Five names were drawn from
the FL Reno district and then an equal
number from the Lawton district.
When all was ready Ben Heyler placed
his hand In an aperture In the Ell Reno
wheel and withdrawing an envelope,
handed 1t to Colonel Dyer. 1t was
passed to Chief Clerk Mackey, stamped
and handed back to Colonel Dyer. The
commissioner walked to the front OF
the platform, raised his hand for order
and In loud tone exclaimed:
Stephen A. Holcomb OF Paurs Val.
ley. j. T., draws the first number"
The crowd yelled for three minutes.
The state herald., 1901-08-02

Captain Smiley, OF the Fifteenth
regiment, U. S. A, returned recently
from the Philippines. where he was on
the staff of General J. c. Bates, was
recently telling of his visit to the sui
tan of the Sulus at his island capital.
THE sultan, the day saw him." said
the captain, wore a dress suit with
out collar or cuffs. For headgear, he
had a skull cap, on the front of which
was set an enormous diamond. He
Is little man, with no more strik-
ing personality than is given him by
his costume. When standing he hard
ly comes above the elbow Of the aver
age American"
The state herald., 1901-08-02

ern Arizona and southern Utah, and ON
the west gulf coast.
Topeka, Kan. July 2S- Copious rains
have again fallen throughout Kansas
to-day. All along the line of the San
Ia Fe far out to the western part of
the state there were generous supplies
inches Of rain fell to-day, commencing
early this morning and continuing I'M
til after noon. This makes four inches
In the past three days Tomorrow the
farmers of the state will begin replant-
Ing their vegetables and will plant i'm
mense quantities of turnips Kaffir corn
and sorghum for forage. The ground
is in excellent condition for these pro-
ducts now and plenty Of rough feed
for the coming winter Is assured.
Kansas City, July 2S.-Rain fell here
almost constantly to-day, the downfall
amounting to over an inch.
Dubuque, Iowa, July 28.-The drOuth
has been broken by rainfall of 1856
inches, and reports from points In west
and north Iowa show the storm was
general.
Bedford. Iowa, July 2s.-The drouth
In this section is broken. About three
inches OF rain fell this morning and 1t
Is still raining. This means an eighty
percent. corn crop In this locality.
Lincoln, Neb., July 2S.-Reports
from over the state show that the rains
that visited Nebraska last night and
this morning have left the corn In many
localities In better condition than was
at first thought. This, while not Of
much help to the hay crop. will make
good fodder In all corn fields and In
many places will make from one-third
to n full crop of corn. In some local
tiles, however, there will be no corn.
The state herald., 1901-08-02

Jewelry stealing under cover OF ac-
complished skill in dentistry is the lat
est device OF Partisan rascaldom. Its
practitioner Is an ingenious and ele-
CANT young man OF 26 named Pasteur,
who operated by preference among
ladies OF certain class. One OF these
whom he met some weeks ago COM
plained OF toothaehe. which he under
took to cure. and did so effectually.
This cure obtained him many patients.
upon whom he operated At their own
residences. After his visits articles OF
jewclry were missed. and complaints
were made to the police. but they were
quite unable to obtain any clue to the
culprit. until the other day one OF his
victims accidentally saw him In cafe
and promptly gave information which
secured his arrest.
The state herald., 1901-08-02

The arrival Of the Moorish mission In
London to formally congratulate King
Edward VII. on his accession to the
throne of Great Britain created stir
on account of two of the wives Of the
grand vizier who are In the party. The
grand vizier at first, 1t is said, wanted
to take his whole harem along, but on
the advice of the famous Kaid Mac
lean. the Scottish attendant of the Sui
with two of his favorite spouses. "A
whole harem," said Kaid Maclean,
would startle the monogamists Of Lon
don society"
No. 81 Lancaster gate, the house
where the Moorish embassy to King
Edward is in residence, is beautiful
mansion. The halls and corridors are
spacious and along the staircase are
vases Of cut flowers. Indeed, the whole
mansion is filed with blooms Of varie-
gated and costly kinds.
One Is met at the door by English
servants, who when asked any ques-
tions concerning the whereabouts OF
the Sultan's ambassador solemnly
shake their heads and refer their ques-
TONERS to Kaid Maclean, the Scotch
man who is the British head of the
suite. In the farther hall there are nu-
merous Arabs coming and going in san
daled feet and white robes. Looking
toward the back of the house from the
door the effect Of these softly treading,
serious looking individuals, all in
white, Ia rather n ghostly one.
The two oriental ladies' have their
apartments on the top floor, but no one
ever sees the ladies', and the ladies' see
no one. No one knows II they are
young or old, beautiful or ugly-not
even the servants employed to keep the
residence OF the ambassador In order.
They take their meals alone, never be-
ing seen even while the servant car
ries In their repast. Once only, SO far
as known. has the great man spoken Of
his wives since he arrived In England,
and that was to ask that they be not
spoken of during their visit here.
They have never been out Of their
own country before. and one wonders
what, II any. can be the impressions Of
these quaint visitors to England.
Would they not like to go shopping.
especially during these June bargain
sales? Did they peep ever so little
from their wells when they landed to
observe the altogether different COS
TUNES worn by English women? Do
they ever. In the seclusiOn of the top
floor Of S4 Lancaster gate. try to get
near the window to get only one look
into the street below?
This is believed to he the first time
that Moor OF high caste has brought
with him his wives to London. and cur
iosity as to whether they will be pre-
sented to the Queen. and, II 80. wheth-
er they may then remove their wells to
kiss her hand, is rife.
The state herald., 1901-08-02

According to Cairo correspondent
the directors OF the great French COM
pany enjoying the practical monopoly
of the Egyptian sugar and molasses
industry have Just completed arrange
ments by which they become conccs-
sionaires for a number Of years Of
come 10000 acres of land in the vicin-
ity OF their great works at Nag
HamadI. In upper Egypt These lands
will be devoted principally to the cul-
ture Of beetroot. The company al
ready possesses extensive fields of
canes. Egypt is now not only able to
cater for herself as far as sugar is
concerned, but has begun to success
fully compete with French and Aus
trian sugar in the Levant markets.