davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18

Copyright, 1901. by Daily Story Pub. o.
"Benr' called clear. silvery voice
through the darkness, come for us for
the nine eighl train. Don't forget-nine-
eight"
:All right, Mis- Eleanor. all right,
MAIN
Down the lane leading from the Don
aid place another team was rapidly
travelling, and Ben's horse followed in a
steady jog.
In the back seat sat a young mana
very unhappy young man, and he was
so busy with his thoughts or his d'sap-
pointments that he had only monosylia-
bles for the quaint chatter OF the OLD
eolored driver.
Don't seem very peart tonight" said
Ben.
Now look here. Ben" was the reply,
81 don't feel like talking. Drive on,
and don't upset me in ditch.
Hes upset enough said Ben to HIM
self Guess Mr.. Kent thompson was a
leetle too much fur him. Mighty sorry,
hut this lovin' business suhtinly am per-
pleXin'.''
Irving Winston, who was &c young
man -wno did not feel like talking, was
very miserable. He was deeply in love
with Eleanor Donald and that night he
ing and believing for the best. But he
had not been in the parlor fifteen min
utes before Kent Thompson; on exactly
the same GRAND, arrived. Then it be-
came q matter of endurance, each trying
to outstay the other, and both perslstng
regardless of the knowledge that MISS
Donald and her mother were to leave
the next day and that they needed time
for packing.
Honors were even because both left
at the same time-it was so late tHat they
simply had to go, if only for decency's
sake-but Thompson had the lighter heart
because he would travel on the same
train with them and they had accepted
nis proffer of services regarding their
transfers in the city.
''The jigs up with me-" declared Win
ston to himself 1--WE hal my opportun-
tiles and have kept putting it off. and
now I'm getting just what / deserve.
He'll propose on the train and then she II
accept him and I'll be miserable forever
afterwards If dared, I'd go back now,
but that would be silly. No, I'll grin and
bear it-thats what I'll do
Winston owned a place near that of
the Donalds, who occupied their coun-
+rv home until autumn began to give
way to winter and then went South.
Ben belonged to Winstons farm, but
he was permitted to make extras dur
ing the summer and fail months by TAX
ing persons to and from the station.
There was not a character in the neigh
borhood sharper than Ben, and he had a
high regard for Winston, whom he had
known from boyhood.
''He's done missed it tonight, shure's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
Coronation Robes.

The Duke of Norfolk, as earl marshal,
has issued his order concerning the robes
and coronets which are to be worn by the
peers and peeresses at the coronation IF
King Edward VII. and Queen Alexandra,
says the London Messenger.
The order sets forth that The robe 1T
martle OF the peers be of crins n velvet,
edged with miniver, the cape fn-ced with
miniver pure and powdered with bars
or rows of ermine according to their de-
grees. Barons are entitled to two rows,
while a duke is allowed four r,ws. These
lows are TO be worn over full colrt dress,
uniform or ri simentaIs.
The orders for coronets are more COM
FL cs,t ed. A baron is to have on the
cir..lr or rim, six silver balls at equal
distances a marquis is to have four
gol,. strawberry leaves and faEi silver
balls alternately, the latter to be little
raised on points above the rim a duke 8
ct rcnet is ony to have eight gold shaw
berry leaves on the circles.
The order with regard to the coronets
states that they are to be of silver gilt;
the caps of crimson velvet turned up with
ermne. with a gold tassel on the top,
and no jewels or precious stones are to be
set or used in the coronets, or counterfeit
pearls instead of silver balls.
The robes of the peeresses are to be of
crimson velvet, the distinctions between
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18

man, named Adams, lost his life in try
ing to reach the shore. The captain
and the rest of the crew, all of whom
were badly injured, had a terrible ex-
perience. They were on the wreck for
thirty-six hours, dashed TO the rigging,
and We're not rescued until this alter
noon So thick was the fog that the
coast folk were not aware that a wreck
had occurred, the crew being unable to
make any signals that attracted atten-
ton. The fact that the Titania was in
a cove between high cliffs made it inn
possible for the crew to land. The ship
is total wreck and the cargo is lost.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18

in front. The grdle that is wrinkled
around the waist and drawn down in
front is made of red velvet and fastened
with an oblong buckle of garnets.
Separate matinee waists are worn more
than ever. Satins. velvets, pannes and
laces are preferred to taffetas. They are
considered newer Color effects are
striking, not to say lurid, in many cases.
Daring is too mildly descriptive a
word. One brilliant blue liberty satin is
made with a trifie cape collar of the
same, open in front over wide band of
Venice point lace. "A girdle of cherry red
velvet tightens at the waist. Below the
girdle at the back are two lace coattails.
The high collar that is drawn in tight
wrinkles at the neck, has at its base
small turned down collar of glowing
orange velvet. The rather short outer
sleeve swells out at the bottom over
puff of Venice point, lined with white
silk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18

the different degrees being defined by tae
length or ithe train, the edging blythe
mantle with miniver and the powdering
OF the cape with aermine.s sz- asssee asss ~
rim or circle with pearls represented by
silver balls), and in the case of count
esss marchioness and Duchess with
strawberry leaves. The cap of the cOro-
net is to be- Of crimson velvet. ~ Y sisfs
Peers who are minors and Irish peers
VINO have seats in the House of Cons
mons will not be summoned to the coro-
nation ceremony in Westminster Abbey,
but the wives Of Irish peers are included
Widows of peers who have4 remarked
under the rank of the peerage are not to
be summoned. s--ssserfesssres 81
Finally, only those peers and peeresses
who claim the right1l to be present at the
coronation before January 1 of next year
will be commanded to attend. e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
ROOSEVELT GOING SOUTH.
President to Visit Charleston Expo

SitiOh On reD. lie
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. H.-Next
Sunday week the exposition will open
here with a religious service, in which
all denominations will take part. The
formal opening of the exposition Will
take place on Monday, Dec. 2. Chauncey
M. Depew, of New York, will deliver the
principal Grafton and President Roose-
welt will start the wheels moving by
wire from the White house. The presl-
dent has accepted an invitation to visit
the exposition with his cabinet on Feb.
II, Lincoln's birthday and it is hoped
he will be able to remain here several
days, a number of entertainments hav-
ing been projected in his honor, among
them deer hunt on the private grounds
of President Wagner, of the exposition
company. Exhibits are arriving each
day by the trainload.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
Things a G)oman = =
- - Odnts to XnoM.

J.
panne in alternate stripes, about half an
inch wide Some robes in the same COM
bination have the stripes widening toward
the bottom of the skirt, which is circular
in form. Medallions of chantilly lace en-
circling the skirt at the knees. The lin
ing of trimming is raised trif1e hiS-le
behind than in front. The same medal
lions are used for the purpose of out.
lining a short open bolero on the loose
corsage.
At both places the lace is laid over
solid white silk. Tied around the neck
is scarf of yellowish old Venice lace
that is peculiarly embroidered with red
chenille. The tie is drawn down to the
base of the collar behind and held in
place with a small circle of brilliants.
In front it is fastened in knot with two
short ends, and no loops The sleeves
are in two parts, long upper puff ana
a long, narrow lower arm. AT the bottom
of the puff a lace and scarf like that
around the collar is twisted and knotted
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18

Those who take out of door exercise,
especially in cold weather. may eat good
sausages safely Buy the best and of
some make that is reliable. A cheap
sausage is more of a mystery than any
brand of the despised hash; leave it for
those who have no regard for their di-
gestive organs or bodily nutrition.
Parboil the sausages two minutes
prlcking them in a few places with
large darning needle or a fine skewer.
Arrange in ATTN pan in close row and
set in the oven to finish cooking and
brown.
Press hot boiled potatoes through
ricer on to a heated platter and mould
quickly with two spoons into square
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
GOWNS FOR MATINEE GIRLS.

Matinee girls are among us again in full
force Wednesdays and Saturdays find
the streets full of them, stunningly ar
rayed in gowns that vary from simple
tailor-mades to elaborate visiting toilets.
Happy medium frocks are made of loose
woven fuzzy stuffs, something like home
spun. while the extremes are carried out
in delicate laces and in frices.
Everything is plentifully trimmed. Gray
and white mixtures promise to be favor
lite colors. Angora gray, with long,
white fuz will be especially modish. En-
broidery braid and gallons are the most
popular garniture.
Many of the new skirts are made in
three parts, the upper one being clinging
and the lower one trailing and quite far
Ing all the way around.
Black and white loses nothing in gen
eral admiration. One of the successes OF
the season is a white faille and black
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
Mrs. Depew's Gowns.

Inc gowns in the trousseau of the COM
ing Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew are the
subject of much gossip both in this coun-
try and Paris. 1t is openly whispered
made in this country to be sent to Wash
1ngton this month. Mrs. Depew-to-be will
wear blue as favorite color, and one
or her gowns, turquoise satin, is a
study in elegant plainness.
The train is very long and embroidered
in white roses, with pearl drops upon
them. while the bodice is of turquoise,
yelled with tulle and embroidered with
pearls.
Pearls are the jewels of the season, and
Mrs. Depew will have the longest string
Of them in the world, all of cream
tint and perfectly matched.
The figured and Powered silks play an
important part in the seasons fashions
They can be made quite simple without
losing anything in the way of style, for
they are of the kind that need so little
trimming. One of these, upon a back.
ground of cream showed a conventional
oak leaf with a large figured design some
thing upon the Oriental patterns. The
design was in golden brown and deep
red with touches of blue in it, one of
those indescribable things that seem to
show all colors. The skirt had its deep
flounce, much deeper in the back than
in the front, the foot trimmed with a
plating of cream white chiffon. At the
head of the f1ounce was a lace applique
put on SO that the upper part only was
stitched to the goods
The waist was cut very high in the
back, but low in the front, square neck
being outlined with black velvet. A chou
finished the square neck at one side.
Around the neck lay folds of white silk
and across the front were strappings of
black velvet, each one caught with lit
tie gold buckle. The sleeves ''belled"
just above the wrist and there were full
undersleeVes of silk muslin caught into
a cuff at the wrist. Narrow bands of
black velvet, each one caught with let
belt was of the silk bordered with black
velvet at both edges.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
LITTLE ROCK CORONER ACTS
Deceased and Cause of Death Are
Unknown.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. Us. M.
Howell, state manager of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance company, received
telegram today from the commanding
officer at Fort Bliss, Tex. stating that
w. H. Ellis was at that post sick with
tuberculosis This settles the controver
sy raised by the Little Rock police that
the dead man sent here from Jefferson
vile, Ind, as the body of Newell c. Rath-
bun, was w. II. Ellis. of Troop D. at
present stationed at Fort Bliss.
Coroner Young resumed the inquest on
the remains in his possession this after
noon. The result was verdict that le-
ceased and cause of death were unknown.
If nothing is heard from Jefferson
vile before Thursday next the body will
be buried at the expense of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18

, shape, following the center and making
the sides straight. Drain the sausages
and arrange in a row or pyramid; serve
hot.
This combination will be approved by
the taste. but considering that it is al
most entirely fat and starch, it would be
best to serve beef, eggs, beans or some
food rich in protein at the next meal
1t is not necessary as some enthusiasts
would have one believe, to try to exactly
meal but it is well to approximate the
right amount of each element during the
day. This requires but few minutes
thought daily by the one who plans the
meals and marketing.
Alice E. Whitaker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
Her Coming Out Gown.

Miss Alice Roosevelt, whose coming
out at the White house at the New Year
will be a notable event, will have a de-
butante trouSseau of much beauty. Her
ccming-out gown is very simple thing
in white tulle over white satin, looking
much less expensive than it really is.
There is white satin sash, tied in
rather short sash ends, with loops look
ing something like rosette, at the waist
line. This is attached just at one side
of the front. Her decorations will be red
roses.
In her trousseau there is a lovely girls
gown in daffodil yellow crepe de chine,
all in one, color, with taffeta trimmings
The belt is in taffeta with an immense
taffeta rosette fastened in the middle of
the back. Her gowns, instead of being
of the senni-length, are in demi-train, sig
nifying that she has reached the grown
up stage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
senator Te1ler,s Mother Dead.

CHICAGO, Nov. I7.-Mrs. Charlotte M.
Teller, mother of United States Senator
Henry M. Teller. of Colorado, died at
her home in Morrison, ILL.,, today Mrs
Teller was ninety-three years old, but
was possessed of all her faculties to the
hour of her death. She belonged to the
Chaplin family of Massachusetts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
DEATHS.

.~~-~~~-~1~N~~-~~~~~~->~~
LAWLESS-In st. Paul. Nov. Z, 1901, John
j. Lawless, aged sixty-three years, at
his residence, "a Iglehart street. Funer-
al notice hereafter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18

ST. JOHNS. N. F., Nov II. = The
barkentine Titania, Liverpool for ST.
Johns. was wrecked yesterday morning
in dense fog near Cape Race. One
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
WRECKED IN A FOG.

British Ship and Cargo Are a To-
tai Loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-18
MENU FOR TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.

MENU FOR TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Fruit.
cereal Cream.
Rroiled ham. Dreamed potatoes.
Corn gems. Gomez.
LUNCH.
Egg outlets. Tomato sauce
Fruit Soft gingerbread.
Tea.
DINNER.
Vegetable soup.
Meat pie with potato crust.
Dreamed carrots.
Cold slaw.
Grape whip. Coffee.
$135 to Chicago and return via the
Chicago Great Western Railway on Dec.
I'd, Sd and 4th, account annual convention
National Live Stock Association. For
City Ticket Agent, cor. Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

l COACHNAN.-Ey Scotchman: single. thor
oughly experienced. careful. stylish dr'v-
er; sober. OIL giuE: employer wishes 20
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF

NEW YORK. COUNTY OF NEW -YORK-Emily
II. Simpson Hunt. Plaintiff against Robert Aud.
Agnes Perry Eliza J. Gregg, Sarah Finley. Emma
Stewart. Thomas Auli and Mary Aud, his wife
defendant being unknown 10 plaintiff: Andrew
Aud. his wife. the Jane being
fictitious the real Christian Of said defendant being
plaintiff: Robert Aud and Agnes Perry.
Executor ENecutriX OF the last VIII and testament
Robert Aud deceased Bessie Dunleyy. Harriet Wilcox
Sarah being fictitious Christian O
defendant being unknown TO plaintiff Leon 5. Keller
Mayo, Receiver Of the property and effects
OF Robert Aud: West Side Bank. the Mutual Bank
Alfred A Wilkinson. Samuel Il. Clark
Edward r. Tompkins. Robert c. Fisher, Charles F Bon
Rice. Thomas McCloat. Michael p. Riordan. William II.
Kigannon. Peter Heslin, Patrick GIeunan. J.
LONE Henry Z. MoOrey and Laura Gale Defendants
Sumnons-Trial desired in New York County
To the above named Defendants and each Of them
hereby summoned the complaint n this
tins Attorneys within Twenty after the
this Summons exclusive Of the day OF and in
Of your failure appear answer. judgment VIII
be taken against by default for the relief
in the complaint.
Dated NeW-York March 25th 1901.
Office and Postohice Address. 81 Nassau St.
York CITY.
To defendants, Eliza Gregg Harriet Wilcox
above named The foregoing is
BY publication pursuant 10 order OF Hon George p
Andrews. Justice Of the Supreme Court dated
day OF May, 1901 and filed with the complaint in the
Clerk Of the County York at the
County Court House. in the City and County Of New
York.
Dated York. May End. 1901.
WARREN. BOOTHBY & WARREN. Attorneys FOR Plain
tiff. Office and Postofice Address. No. 81 Nassau
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
foreclosure Sales.
Y. SUPREME COURT. County of New

" Y. SUPREME COURT. County of New
yoeer !rngeT Plaintiff 4 sgainsf sf IL Lydia 55
9 rser aIa diners .eleasnLs' IN IN I , iiI u , an =,
The above entitled action bearing cate the 3Sh DAY Of
the county Of Yo1 29th day Of April. 1901
Win % % nafT5iaSa at 5as aa at he Se% sR york as se
hatan Gy OF New N We5neSda{ 6r, the nd aaS 0f
q gc sgrtianeeTs rernises directed by said judg
ment 10 be sold: -e said judgment follows:
First: An those ain lots, pieces parcels OF land
with the buildings ana mproL thereon SITUATE
Es Es @ nq pens n IA ~ e y V Yok oi sta4e Of New York
Which being taken oEetheT are 6ouTdeG & and GfT6ea as
Of Eroome street distant twenty-five teet eesery from
ming thence southerly linz parallel with Pitt Street
FE5 Street sft feet. thence northerIy on line para-
lei with Pin Street and part OF ne distance - tr9Ign
Street; westerly along Broome Street fifty feet
TO the point and place Of beginning The wall between The
IAN Le pIre 5 paIi ~ | yi, NJ and being On the
@ - 80. @ ~, "a o-t,t ~ Mar
haitian city OF New York County % 81 Me-" or stae o
lots Of land Burnt Ml Point in the Eleventh Ward
sn5 % .,, ~ oF TaI Yor Nv ne n1nber 365 and winch
at point on tie southgry side Of eyTn4 @ 5Tet & aisl9ht @
westerly Of Eleventh Street and Avenue G running
treet i tenfvfve sect thence norhery parallel with
Avenue and part the distance through party wall
feet @ nd P1 1Sn TO M ,ns ef g
twenty i've feet 70 The point or place OF beglnning IhId
situate lying being the norhey side ~ Second
Street the Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New York
of State OF New York, and known
Twenty-Five Second described fol
lows Beginning a point the northerly side oS
distant westerly from the westerly side Of
Avenue hundred and forythree feet and
eight inches. thence northerly but on line at right
angles Second Street feet and
Cemetery Wall thence westerly along the Gene
tery point distant from said first mentioned lire
angles Herewith eighteen feet and inches
thence southerly parallel said first mentioned line
northeTly side Second and thence easterly
along the norhey side Of Second Street eighteen feet and
place Of beginning. Together with
half party walls standing each side OF said lot
Dated New York April Both, 1901.
s. L II. WARD. Referee.
STITT & PHILLIPS. Attorneys Plaintiff, 113 Fulton
(AIanhattan), New York City.
The following Is diagram OF the first parcel its
numbers 1l9 AID l21 Broone Street:
Rroor
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18
Cltlllpus.
4 NDREws, WALLACE C.-The People of the

A NDREWS. WALLACE C.-The People of the
State OF York, by the Of God. free and in
dependent 10 I.ury Ann Andrews Moore. Phebe r. An
dreus Moore Emma Andrews Julia Andrews Bruce the
General Of OF New York the Smith
sonian institution Louis Bauer Alfred Hendrks Hiram
Pool POTTER Stymus Company, Walter y Hallgsrten,
Curtis & Baisdeu The Greenwich Savings Bank, Henri
Comte Pnres John Scott and Margaret 5 Postey as
executors OF Alexander Sterling deceased and to al
persons Estate Of Wallace G Andrews
late the County Of New York deceased as creators
kin otherwise, send greeting: You ana
hereby cited and required personally to be
before Surrogate OF the County OF New
York AT SurTogate Court Of said County held at the
House in the County Of New York on lhe
S1s day Nav 1901, halfpas ten ocock in the fore
then and there attend judicial set
ement OF the account Of proceedings Of Gamalel G. 81
John Executor the Last VIII and Testament OF said
deceased and such Of you are hereby cited as are
years required % appear
by guardian II have or II YOU have none
l appear apply for be appointed, in the
neglect failure TO do guardian will
appointed the Surrogate represent and act for
proceeding
In testimony whereof have Sur
rogates' the said County OF New York
70 hereunto affixed. Witness Hon, ABNER
c THOMAS. a Surrogate of our said County. at
the County Of New York. the 10th day of April
II. 81 in the year Lord thousand nine hun
dred and J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk Of Surrogates Court. JAS. W.
HALVES. attorney for petitioner. 35 Nassau St.
New York City
New-York tribune., 1901-05-18

York by the grace OF God free independent
Johannes Barandon Maria RaEuth Tscharner. Johan
CahaTina BuheT. Emelia Frei Frey Anna
Hansjori; Maria de Christ Tscharner, Mariette
scharner: Tscharner; Agnes Brugger Tscharner
Felds village corporation, Richard Camen
sch individually named in the VIII OF George Baran-
Swiss Executor Uhe Richard being
Camensch real first Of said respondent being
unknown petitiouer John w Feck and Antoinette
Fnck FXecutriX Of the Last VIII and Testament Of
Finc all interested in
Baranton late OF the County OF New
creditors. leCatees. next Of kin
hereby cited required personally be and appear
before our Surrogate County OF New York. the
Surrogates' Of said County held at the County
Court House he New York. the 4th day
that day then there attend judicial settlement
account of proceedings OF Charles Nonhof. as
American Executor Of the Last VIII and Testament Of
Rarandon. deceased and 20 show cause why this
Honorable Court should not construe the VIII Of said
deceased. and instruct said Charles
Vonhof Executor Of said George Barandon,
deceased Is entitled share in the disTbu
said ard such Of hereby cited.
ot wentyone years, required 10
appear by your guardian If have II you have
neglect failure 10 do guardian
appointed by the Surrogate represent and act
for you the proceeding.
In testimony whereof we caused the Seal
OF the SuTroEates Court OF the said County OF
New York he hereunto affixed
(Witness) Hon ABNER - THOMAS.
II. 81 a OF said County. at the County
OF New York. the 9th day Of April. in the year
OF Lord thousand nine hundred and
J. FAIRFAX NJ I-AIGHIIN,
Clerk Of the SurTogates' Court
GEO FINCK. for the Executor. l35 Broadway,
Borough OF Manhattan. y. Y city.