davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12
NEWS OF THE TOWN
New Scavenger Wagon.

New Scavenger Wagon.
 The new scavenger wagon was put into service last night None of the refuse leaked through the bottom, al though the sickening odor in the vi cinity of the wagon was none the less.
 The old scavenger wagon will be re- paired.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12
Delineator for July

is now o1 sale also the July pat terms.
 We'll gladly mail the monthly fash ion sheet regularly to any of our out of town customers. upon receipt of pos tai card request.
 The Delineator is getting to be as in- teresting for its fiction and other art- cles as tor its treatment of fashions.
 l5c copy, or subscriptions taken at s1 year
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12

New Stage Cine.-Biackburn's stage line connects with all trains at Fair banks for Tombstone. Easy riding ve- hicles and good time made 6-2 tf.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12
The Dress Ginghams at 8 l-3c

Nearly 5000 yards over week ago
 Scarcely more than 75O yards today. Lengths are from ten to twenty yards mill end pieces-so assortment IS as good as when quantity was largest
 If we had to buy these same goods in full regular pieces, 1Oc yard would be the price, instead of s 5c
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12
The Stores News of Timely Goods
Dressing Sacques and Short himonos, csc.

Made of pretty wn dressing shavewh awnr Not might price, carefully
  making quantities They cool and comfortable looking,
 We price 5ceach.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-12
.A.g sl>e SwelEc .1 Dinners

 No drkaole l. EoEe. ths fruit beverage With poultry eC crs At :iEe nc. preventing indigestion who appreciate G things sooIj KoMst l! heathm qualities andd delicious found n nothing else. ard dealers supply ycu.
 l-.s Angeles ,c- z. COLD STORAGE co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30

month with relatives in Altuna, Pa,
will return home Monday.
Mrs. John Ryan, of Laurel avenue,
is entertaining her mother. Mrs. Burke.
of Hudson, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James O'Meara and
Miss O'Meara will leave tomorrow to
visit friends in Chicago.
Miss Florence Bittenhoffer, of Mil
waukee, who has been the guest Of
Mrs. /. Rose, of Summit avenue, for
the past week, will return home Mon
day.
Mrs. Arnold Kalman, of Summit ave-
nue., has returned from Kansas City. :
Miss Helen Brack, of Goodrich ave-
nue., has returned from Lake Mime
tonka. zs.f
Miss White, of Portland avenue, has
returned from Chicago. sss
Mrs. John Murphy, of Laurel ave-
nue., has returned from Lake Mime
tonka, where she has been spending
the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy
will remove from their home on Laurel
avenue, to Kent street and Ashland
avenue, the first of the week. a", se,
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Durham, of Kent
street, have removed to Minneapolis
Harry w. Parker. of Laurel avenue.
has gone to Alaska.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Allen, of Ash
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30

Newport has had a spectacular sea-
son. Mrs. Stuyvesant Fishs eccen-
tricities have furnished it's comic ele-
ment. The visit of Consuelo, Duchess
of Marlborough, made it impressive
Young Remingtons sensational death
lent it a touch of tragedy. And now
Mrs. John Jacob Astors ball most fit
tngly closes it.
The ball was given at -Beechwood,
the Aston Newport residence, and
marked Mrs. Astor's re-entrance into
New York society. Not that the eff
fulgence of her social star has ever
been dlmmed. On the contrary! But
for several seasons Mrs. Aston has
preferred London and Paris as place
of residence.
Then somebody whispered that her
social leadership in New York's 400"
was endangered by her continued alb
sence. Mrs. Astor deliberated and fin
ally decided that it was better to rule
at home than serve abroad Early last
spring she returned. Thursday night
she gave the ball that notified society
she had once more resumed the reins
of leadership.
The features of the ball were open
ing Of the Louis XIV ball room and
the supper. The supper, like the ball
room, was French, though of no par
ucular period. Both were pronounced
works of art. Descriptions of both
were cabled abroad. Best of all, both
established the right of Mrs. Astors
claim to social leadership.
The ball room displayed taste and
talent" one who was there is reported
to have remarked, but the supper re-
vealed her genius.
There is that about the menu which
suggests after horrors, but it's COM
position is not without interest. 1t
was as follows:
CONDO Devolaille.
Mignon de- Filet Deboeuf st. German.
Supreme Devolaille Bigares Imperatrice
Artichauts Farcie Aux Mais.
Salade Lakme
Foie Graf en- Croute
COUPE DEFRUITS.
GateauX. BonbonS.
CAFE.
Wins.
Apollinairs.
Moet and Chandon Imperial Brut.
Beechwood Legs Aout 1902
Elisha Dyer III and Harry Leke led
the cotillion with Mrs. Orine Wilson and
Mrs. John Jacob Aston.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
American Women in Demand.

1t is pleasant to hear that there are
fields and countries which are not
overcrowded, as far as woman's work
is concerned.
In Japan-so says an American resi-
dent-a good opening promises for
dressmakers. At Yokohama, when
they give a party, there is scarcely a
Japanese woman present who does not
wear European dress. and scarcely
dress that is not iI-made or old-fash-
toned. The little empress herself ap-
pears in frocks of exquisite brocade,
but cut in way which makes an
American woman's blood run cold.
Rent is not SO dear in Yokohama,
and the climate is delightful. We have
had perfect weather here through the
cold months, with only one day now
and then not quite SO fine, but never
a really bad one. The sun is hot all
through the winter, and the day does
not dawn but what am able to walk
about my veranda in a blaze of lovely
sunshine without needing hat or coat.
Besides all this, the society is pleasant
enough at Yokohama, and the number
of English and American residents is
We. rlV on the increase
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30

land, Wis, who have been the; guests
of Mrs. w, J. Allen, of Holly avenue,
have returned to their home.
Mrs. Lawrence Washington, of Day
ton avenue, has gone to Maple Lake
to spend week.
Mrs. C. B. Yale. of Dayton avenue,
will entertain Mrs. ]. G., Short, of Buff
falo next week.
Miss Lyons, of ST.. Joseph, Mo-, is
the guest of Mrs. Orion, of Summit
avenue.
Mrs. G. J. Freeman and family, who
have been spending the summer at
Birch lake, have returned to their town
home on Hague avenue.
Miss King, of Dayton avenue, has
gone to Maple Lake to spend the
month of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Warren, of Bald
Eagle Lake, have returned from the
East, where they have been spending
the past two weeks.
Miss Bessie McFarran, of Hague
avenue, is visiting Miss Kate Silves-
ter at White Bear Lake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
Choice of Beds.

The selection of beds and the detail
of their equipment is one of the most
important items of modern house fur
nishing. The provision for comfort in
sleeping rooms would perhaps receive
more attention if one realized that fully
one-third of a lifetime is spent there.
In the course of three-score years
fully twenty. even with only moderate
sleeping, are passed in bed. White
iron bedsteads are so generally used
now that they may be found even in
the tenement districts, where their
neat, durable and simple construction
means even more than in the homes
of more pretension and wealth While
the adornment of the bed is of moment,
the foundations of comfort depend on
the choice of mattresses and springs.
Here the quality should be of the best
that can be afforded. A first expense
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
Women Who Succeed.

Unless awoman is willing to put
her whole heart into her work she had
better not undertake it; dilly- dallying
accomplishes nothing" said a woman
yesterday who has won success as a
public stenographer. She was one of
the first of her sex to invade this field.
and the yearly income from her work
is said to soar well into the thousands.
There. are plenty Of girls she con-
tinued, who are looking for big sal
airy and little to Go, and any number of
employers who expect three times the
reasonable amount of work for one-
half the right salary. Many stenog-
raphers should be doing. mechanical
work. Large numbers of the applia
cants for positions are daughters Of
foreign born parents and inherit a tai
ent for handicrafts. But there is a la
mentable sentiment in the air that to
work with ones hands is degrading,
and SO, as the girls issue in droves from
the grammar and high schools, their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
Strive 70 BE contentad.

The chief aim of every family should
be contentment. Without this quality,
no home can be maintained on the lines
OF peace, happiness and progress. Con-
tentment will bring more comfort than
scores of costly paintings or thousands
or dollars worth of furniture. 1t is a
great study; 1T means all that home life
stands for.
Those who imagine that home is only
place in which to sleep and eat have
mistaken idea of the most construc-
tive measures of life, and little or no
regard for their country. The men and
women who have located and estab-
hshed homes are the ones who main
tain good government, and not those
whose lives are given to idle roaming
and whose homes are under their
hats"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
Duchess a Playwright.

If present arrangements are carried
out New York will soon see Miss Ethel
Barrymore in play that is being
written for her by her grace the Ouch
ess of Sutherland.
During the past season the duchess
met the actress in London and laid
before her the outlines of a light COM
edy, dealing with modern incidents.
with which Miss Barrymore was much
pleased. A satisfactory agreement was
entered into between the two, and the
duchess, already known as an author
ess, is now to try her hand as a play
wright.
Lady Millicent St. Clair Erkskine.
eldest daughter of Lady Rosslyn, was
married to the Duke of Sutherland in
1884, he being then Lord Stafford. She
is a remarkable woman in many ways
and has four rather remarkable sisters
Lady Warwick, Lady Algernon Len
nox, Lady Westmoreland and Lady
Angela Forbes.
ready achieved more than a fashion
able reputation as a writer. Her first
essay was a volume descriptive of her
honeymoon tour around the world I'M
der the title of How l Spent My
Twentieth Year." 1t was successful on
account of it's fresh simplicity.
In 1899 the duchess published nov
ell entitled zone Hour and the Next"
1t was an anti-socialistic story treating
Of the melancholy side of working class
life
Of quite a different stamp was her
next volume, a collection of short stor-
les published. last July under the title
of ''The Wind in the Tree or these
1t was said that it dealt with the
events in life that women are not sup
posed to talk about and that our grand
mothers were not supposed to know
about. For all that. it was decidedly
clever.
The Duchess of Sutherland, while not
as bewilderingly beautiful as Lady
Warwick, is a very pretty woman of
the graceful, picturesque type She is
a great lover of the sea, and has many
intimate friends among the leaders in
literature, journalism and politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
Secrets of the Mouth.

s-= by her mouth you may know
girl" a philosopher declares; not al,
ways by the words that issue there
from. but by the shape and color of the
lips and by the delicate lines and dim
pies that gather about this feature. He
is seconded by physiognomists in the
theory that no girl with small and
very red Tipped mouth was ever in
tellectual or generous of heart.
"Give me a girl that is not fashions
slave, and / will show you a wide
mouth, with rather full and pink lips,
covering square, strong teeth" and if
she is Hospitality inclined there will be
little semi circular lines about the cor
ners of the lips that curl up when their
owner laughs.
1t is the fashion just at present for
young women to hold their lips ever
SO slightly apart. This is supposed to-
give a wondering, wistful expression,
youthful as well; but your thin-lipped
girl, who is always a self-centered
creature. can never teach her lips this
trick.
Women who are much given to fads
and sudden friendships always show
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
Notes From Paris.
Look to Your Conversation.

1t is generally the style of ones con-
versation which determines whether
one will be voted popular and a gen
eral acquisition or i'll bred and bore
1t is a mistake to talk about your
self and your own affairs, more par
ticularly about your maIadies, to any
but very intimate friends; at other
times select topics of conversation
which are of general interest to all
the company present. Avoid a private
conversation with one other person;
never talk about persons not known
to those present, and avoid complains
ing in any way whatsoever in a social
circle.
Be very careful not to repeat scam
dals and unkind rumors about anyone,
and never attempt to discuss either
topics or people of questionable pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
SOCIAL.

A tea given yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. G. H. Duncan and Miss Grant,
of Holly avenue, was the first coming
together of the younger set Of st.
PauPs -four hundred this fall. A
number of the guests came into town
from their summer homes to attend
the reception, several Minneapolis
women were among the guests. The
rooms were tastefully decorated with
garden flowers, sweet peas and mas
turtiums being used in profusion. The
color scheme in the dining room was
odd and very effective. The center
piece was of yellow nasturtiums and
ribbons, matching the orange hue of
the flowers, radiated to each corner of
the tables
The hostesses were assisted by the
following Minneapolis women: Mrs.
George Harrison, Mrs. Willis Walker,
Mrs. Clinton Walker, Mrs. Case, Miss
Alma Hoegh and Miss Jane Mcdonald.
Among the st. Paul women who as
sisted were Mrs. Hayden Cole, Mrs.
Meylert Bruner, Mrs. Albert Moore,
Mrs. Charles Stickney, Mrs. Frank
Bancroft, Mrs. Ernest Davidson, Mrs.
Anton Shimonek, Miss Grace Robbins,
Miss Sadie Grant, Miss Elsie Nichols,
Miss Margaret Muir, the Misses Brill,
the Misses Mairs, the Misses Con-
stance, Miss Stringham, Miss Eta
Willius and Miss Josephine Carr.
Mrs. B. H. Evans, of Ashland ave-
nue., gave luncheon yesterday at the
Town and Country club for Miss
Blanch Luffkin
Miss Elsa Mannheimer, of IgIehart
street, entertained informally yester-
day afternoon for Miss Dittenhoffer, of
Milwaukee. About thirty young women
were entertained.
Miss Ottilie Lothman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Henry Lothman, of
1glehart street, and Adolph G. Wilckin
VIII be married Sept. II at the home of
the bride in Merriam Park. Miss
Lothman was given a linen shower
yesterday afternoon by her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Clarence Lothman, of lyle
hart street.
Miss Alice Monfort gave a luncheon
yesterday afternoon at the Windsor
for Miss Liela Breed, of Chicago.
Miss Prendergast, of st. Peter street,
viii give an informal card party next
Wednesday afternoon in honor Of the
Misses Scheffer, of New York
Mrs. Paul ]. Ruth, of Iglehart street.
entertained at dinner yesterday for
DR.. William Grady, Rev. E. M O'Mal-
ley and Rev. H. G. Coyne, all of New
York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
The Globes Daily Short Story

jory's sake. .e and I are old quaint-
ances. By the VIZ as mu; / friend
she might have introduce us. My
names Ian Fraser. This is my friend,
Jim GrantH
Mine Is Mona Forrest. I'm Marjory's
aunt I've just come over from Canada
for a three months holiday, and am
going to spend a week or two with my
sister-tn-law. Marjory's father was my
only brother. arrived in Ayr yesterday
morning"
The doctor had finished his handbag
ing, and giving her his hand he helped
her to her feet, only to find that the fall
had twisted her ankle, and she was
now unable to use it,
Half an hour later Jim arrived with
cab, and the four drove to Fernton
Villa, in Racecourse road. DR.. Fraser's
meeting with Mrs. Forrest, coming so
soon after the reception of his letter,
was naturally strained; but each was
more than willing now that the visits
should be renewed, though for quite
different reasons.
There is no need to tell of the weeks
that followed, the daily visits. In due
course the crisis came; and one night
DR.. Fraser turned away from the front
door of Fernton Villa, staggering down
the stairs like a man who was i'll. She
had gone. This fair Canadian girl who
had given him the right to speak Of
love, and had become the the center of
his every earthly hope and aspiration,
had left him without one word ofwarn-
ing, one breath of farewell.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
THE GIRL IN GREEN.

We have seen the maid attired
All in red from top to toes
We have seen her dressed in pink and
white
And rivaling the rose
We have seen the blue and purple,
But the latest thing we've seen
In the way of palpitations
Is the maiden dressed in green
Hat, waist, shirt, shoes, gloves and belt,
OF the purest shamrock hue.
With perhaps dainty touch here
OF little greenish blue;
And she unsteady brushes
All the dying fashions by,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30

priety. Never introduce subjects re-
iig1ous, political or social, about which
there are likely to be strong personal
feelings which WIFI lead to heated ar
gument. Never contradict. This is
quite inexcusable, Rthough you have, of
course, perfect fright to your own
opinion, and Ito an expression of the
same whenever 1T can be given with
out causing offense.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30

.,,S Il = -
her pursuit OF sport by land and water.
Afterward, strongest of all the trans
formations, looking like q gnon1e from
sifand, she appears In goggles, Visor
and coat, while taking out her French
racing bubble" for spin. Later, re-
turning, dusty and grimy. like q but
terfiy emerging from a chf'ysalis, she
finally reappears In a bewitching
French CONNECTION, with long silken
train. ready for conquest in the even
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
Ill.


Another fortnight had dragged wear
lily past, and DR.. Fraser, pale and hol-
low-eyed, was crossing the Low Green
when he came upon little MaTjory For
rest. She was sitting upon a seat I'M
dressing large doll which she had
already reduced to a state of semi
nudity, and ashe hailed his coming with
delight.
ooh. DOCTOR" she cried, gleefully,
come and vacksnate Dolly!"
"Vaccinate Dolly?"
yes, same as everybody"
Smiling at this reference to the small
pox scare, then at it's height, he took
the doll in his hand, and, as he turned
it over, the stamped corner of an en-
velope protruding from under the SOL
itary garment which it now wore,
caught his eye.
He withdrew the envelope, but as he
glanced at the writing the laugh died
from his lips and his face grew white.
1t was addressed to Miss Mona For
rest" the writing was his own, and
there was a letter within.
Where did you get this ?" he demand
ed quickly.
81 got it under aunty's pillow after
she go away"
Does your mother know about ?''
mo; just put it on Dolly's chest.
Aunty not want it, l think, cause it
make her cry"
"Ah!"
He took the letter out and read it.
The secret was revealed. 1t was the
letter which he had written to Mrs.
Forrest at the time of his friends visit,
but with, two slight alterations that had
made. world of difference in its effect.
He had written that letter in June, u.s.
ing the Roman number (VI) to indi-
cate the month. This was simply al
tered to VIII, an (s) added to Mrs.
and a dot over the somewhat ind.stinctl
.'r' had changed the title to Miss and
brought the date up to the time of his
letter to Mona with bitter aptitude.
There was but one woman who could
hold the key to the mystery, and he
sought her without delay.
Half an hour later he left the house
with flushed face, but a glad light in
his eyes, for he had wrung from Mrs.
Forrest the confession of her deceit.
That night in the bedroom of Lon
don hotel a woman with two kilograms,
under her pillow lay awake through the
weary hours, signing for the dawn:
and in the early morning, when she
stood on the platform of st. Pancras
station awaiting the arrival of the
Scotch express, a tall figure leaped
from the still moving train, clasped
her in his arms, and, needless of the
crowd, pressed his lips to hers in a
never to be forgotten kiss of reunion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
ReposfuI japanese.

The Japanese physiognomy is COM
ern nations. The reason is that it is
always seen in repose. This is a part
of Japanese education. 1t is, with
them, mark of the underbred to per-
NIT the face to express any feeling in
nllh1ic
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
PERSONAL.

Mrs. William Ladd, of Laurel ave-
nue. and her son and daughter, have
returned from Mortified, where they
have been spending the past month.
Mrs: Mary Holman, of Laurel ave-
nue., who has been spending the past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30

suggestion TOT NOWnSs
A brillian scarlet foulard, with small
white figure, and trimmed with much
deep creamy lace and white chiffon was
worn with a cream white hat, with
long white plumes and peoples holding
up the left brim smartly. This pictur-
esque figure gayly ornamented a DASH
ing coach that took blue ribbon for
its completeness. OF the same party
was costume of clinging white cloth,
trimmed with silvery gray and pink
wool embroiderfes in relief, worn with
wide white hat, bordered by mauve
velvet and trimmed with quaint gar
land Of periwinkle flowers
Yet another charming toilet was Of
a soft pale blue cloth skirt, with lace
and batiste guipure intertwined by fine
black velvet ribbons, with a charming
coat of bluercloth and wide white
se-trimmed hat There was a wide.
round collar and revers to the coat of
plated white chiffon bordered by the
same creamy lace that was on the
skirt, and having dainty design pick
white and silver twisted cord, with lit
tie bobbing passementerie olivettes of
white and silver
The large bouffant sleeves had turn
ingback cuffs of this scheme of trim
ming, and then afull short undersleeve
of plated chiffon gathered into snug
lace cuff. Shirrings formed a belt, and
the coat fell over the hips, indicative of
the shape and length of coat that is to
be worn in the autumn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
Charm in Varied Moods.

One of the greatest charms of the
attractive modern woman, says a
French author, lies in her great variety
of moods. She presents a different type
half dozen times a day, so that one
is never bored in her company, while
the interest is constantly sustained by
wondering what phase will be present
ed next. Certainly the girl of the new
century answers to this description, for
she has almost as many sides as there
are facets to a diamond. She is charm
ingly girlish in her simple white frock
in the morning, arranging the flowers
or performing some other pretty do
nestle service.
She is deliciously feminine gowned in
beruff1ed muslin, driving about in her
low basket wagon, like a girly girl of
long ago. She is decidedly masculine
in her riding toys, with all the courage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
With verdant little twinkle
In her little greenish eye!

WIFI Veruant little Twinkle
In her little greenish eye!
See her reigning on the boardwalk!
See her sailing up the street,
With a lot of fawning greenies
At her dainty green-shod feeti
And exultant nature loudly
Marbles from the spreading tree:
There she goes-the girl that gushes-
And she's patterned after me!''
Hail the newest thing in crazes!
Crown the latest color queen!
We've prepared to pass the laurels
To the giddy girl in green;
Yet in town or in the country,
OrMthe SeaShoreS sheltered hooks,
Pas0 this tip where you can see it:
She's less verdant than she looks!''
Baltimore News.