davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

and, strange to record, this popular
style comes in all black. Lace effects
are lovely, indeed, and when slipping
the hand under the delicate meshes,
as one sometimes DIES 10 better see
the pattern before purchasing, one cam
not help wondering how it would be
possible to draw such a cobwebby mesh
over the foot without breaking at least.
half of the. finely spun threads. Stripes
may run up the full length of the hose
or around, or they may stop at the
height of high boot. In the latter
instance the pattern is usually sur
mounted by pretty design, such as
presented by the coronation hose
This is a dainty affair of fine black
openwork Isle and white silk embroid-
cry. The ankle displays solid pat
tern in a very open effect, with white
dots bringing it into relief, and above
a coronet with dots of varying sizes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

striped patterns fiecked with color or
fancifully ribbed. For morning wear
and for outdoor games half hose are
unequaled in comfort, and the best
part Of wearing this neYyy variety CT
feminine hosiery lies in the fact that
no one need be the wiser. Even if a
golf girl happen to display pair Of
pretty feet encased in blue ribbed socks
showing white dots, and her companion
reveals the exact counterpart on his
pedal extremities, it doesn't necessar-
lily follow that she has on pair of half
hose. She may have happened to
choose stockings of the same pattern.
1t is possible, of course.
When it comes to hosiery designed
specially for evening wear the pen fall
ters, for incrustations, lace medal
lions, sparkling jewelled paillettes and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

dainty hand plated designs render
such feminine accessories truly ex-
quiSite.
Nothing seems too elaborate or ele-
CANT for such occasions, and real lace
is as common, in the way or raiment,
as drop stitch patterns.
Delicate shades are the correct thing
for evening, and in all cases do the
stockings match the slippers.
Tiny rosettes of lace, to match the
medaflions on the ankle of the stock
ing, make a pretty slipper decoration,
and if spangles are used on the thin
silken veg then they ere very apr to-
appear on the satin shoe. Daintiness
and loneliness in mesh and pattern are
the requisites, and as to mode OF orna.
mentation fancy may truly run riot
I The illustrations are from a Fifth
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

sometimes worn with patent leather
or dull kid shoes.
Some of the prettiest effects are con-
coded to be those which have pretty
embroidered designs in q contrasting
color adorning the ankles Of plain silk
en- hose.
Can you picture the beauty of fairy
like foot wearing stocking of pure
white fine Isle, on the front or which
are worked bold dots and splashes of
black?
Stockings and cloaking of Black.
Pretty as these are, they cannot
compare, for genuine satisfaction with
the very thin stocking of black silk.
showing neat ciocking in the same
color. There is nothing whatever
striking in such a stocking, and the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

instead the rather long coat should be
worn. A black mohair, just escaping
the ground and having deep tucks
stitched TO stimulate box or side plaits
in the skirt from belt to hem, and
long three-quarter fitting coat to match
with strapped seams or with the seams
outlined by rows or stitching, is a
suitable gown in good form and style
for women who are no longer young or
slender
Frock in Blue and White.
Mrs. John Henry Towne, while pass
ing through New York recently wore
an effective checked taffeta frock in
blue and white. The skirt just cleared
the ground, and had an applied f1ounce.
The bodice bloused somewhat in front,
and was tucked-in fine tucks-and so
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

take not only their sick children to pow
WOW women. white or negro, but resort
themselves to this class of practitioners
when given up by regular physicians.
Zug has good reputation locally, and
is in modest circumstances, but has been
a believer in witchery. He admits getting
money from the Stambough people and
giving 1t to Mrs Mcbride, who, it is said.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

from it's embroidered pongee stock to
the girdle; it did not blouse at all. A
sailor collar of embroidered pongee ex-
tended out over the edges of the
shoulders. The shirt sleeves were
gathered into embroidered cuffs of the
material.
One of the handsomesJ gowns seen
at recent wedding was of small
patterned but heavy white lace, re-
sembling Irish point. 1t was a prin-
cesse robe, and fitted from it's lace
stock to the trailing back without a
fold or a gather to mar it's perfect
curves. A slip of pale blue taffeta
worn under it showed quite plainly
through the open meshes. The sleeves
were also plain, and were gathered a
mere trifle at the wrists into lace
bands. In front at the left of the bust
a large white tulle chou was caught.
The low crowned hat, with fat brim
of moderate width bent down bit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

was the top of the skirt. The bishop
sleeves were tucked at the top and
faring below the elbows, the tucks be-
ing released just above-were gather
ed at the wrists into narrow cuffs A
small dark blue hat of rough straw,
trimmed with white wings, topped it.
A tan covert cloth jacket was carried.
Mrs. Orme Wilson, of New York,
wears a neat street costume in pale
brown-brown, by the way, being, if
constant choice of it for gowns is an
indication, her favorite color The
skirt, plain as to cut ana gored to fit,
has several curved and very narrow
bands of white, four, or five inches
apart, around the bottom, and the lap
els, collar, and sleeves of the close little
Elton coat show the same finish. With
this costume Mrs. Wilson usually wears
rather fiat brown straw hat simply
trimmed.
The Countess di Sibour, formerly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

- HORT skirts, whether of that
cut that clears the ground
by several inches or by an
~ inch only are much in evi-
dence. They are seen not
only in the fashionable shops, in the
railway stations, and on trains, but on
the avenue itself in numbers in New
York. Two trim walking gowns seen on
Fifth avenue are illustrated below.
They were worn by women of medium
height and size, and both were young
sensible as the short costume is for
every one, it must be admitted that 1T
is not becoming to the middle-aged or
stout woman. Such should in travel
ing or walking nave their gowns clear
the pavement not over an inch, and
strive for long effects that give dignity;
the Elton coat should be avoided, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

lied by the arrogance OF which Lady
Londonderry has throughout her life been
thought 70 have overmuch, are yet the
classical ideal
The. craft which Lady Londonderry
captains has been called the finest small
yacht In the world. Named the Me-
the Londonderry motto-'.Metuend CO.
roIla Draconic," to be feared is the
crest OF the dragonl- 1t Is built entirely
work Is OF silver-plated aluminium. with
solu beading and scroll work The sails
d dae OF SILK and the yacht has been rem
go lSu unslnkable by metal cases at bow
ser has directed the sailing OF races
at at Cowes and elsewhere and IS regarded
vs on an expert In the sailing of small
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

LONDON, July 9.-Titled English
women are winning laurels at the tiller
the yachtsmen of Great Britain must
soon dispute pre-eminence with the most
beautiful array of rivals that ever set
wind and wave at defiance. 1t is by no
means the ugly ducklings of the coronet-
ed aristocracy that have developed this
ambition, but some of the loveliest in the
list of court beauties-an indication, at
least, that vanity has not superseded love
OF sport In the mind of womankind.
Among the yachtswomen the Mar
chioness of Londonderry takes the lead
Though the mother of a married daugh-
ter she is scarcely less handsome than
when. as Lady Theresa Talbot eldest
daughter of the Earl of Shrewsbury, she
was led to the altar in 1875. Her splen-
didly regular features. albeit character
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
His Only Hope.

Quite as outspoken was another lad,
who was carrying for a player who sim
ply could do nothing right The player
kept steadily dropping behind. and at last
appealed to the caddie: Its useless con-
tinuing," ne said, Il can never win now.
What do you think?" I'D go on" said
the boy. But look at the score.'' Yes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

| Visiting teachers should not miss the
| opportunity afforded them by the Great
| Northern of making trips to the Lake
| Park Region OF Minnesota One fare
| for the round trip to nearly all points
/ in Minnesota. Further information at
| City Ticket Office, w. ]. Dutch, d. r. &c
4. A., SS2 Robert ST., Cor. 4th., ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
GO NOW!

To go or not to go.
Aye there's the rub.
OF routes there seems to be no choice.
For by the 500 to the East or West
It is determined in the minds
OF all we'll thinking men
To be the beet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

avenue shop which deals exclusively
in hosiery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
See Minnesota.

but he might drop dead" said the boy
Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

a high authority on spells and lamentations
in New York, who would assist her in
her cures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20
K THLONS Of Women Use CUTTCURA SOAP,
lXl assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT. for

IN WHIONS Of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP.
lW assisted by CUTICURA OINTMENT, for
preserving, purifying and beautiyng the skin, for
cleansing the scalp Of crusts scales and dandr and the
stopping Of falling hair, for sohenng, whitening, and
soothing red rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes
cngs, and changs, IN the form Of baths for annoying
irritaions and amations, too free or offensive per-
spation In the form Of washes for decorative weaknesses
and many sanatve, anseptic purposes which readily
suggest themselves to and mothers and for all the
purposes Of the toilet, bath, and nursery CUTICURA
SOAP combines delicate emoent properties derived from
CUTlCURA, the great skin cure, with the pureSt Of
cleansing ingredients and the most refreshing Of flower
odours No other indicated soap compounded IS to
be compared with for preserving, purifying, and beau-
tying the skin, scalp hair, and hands, No other foreign
domestic toilet soap however expensive is to be COM
pared with for all the purposes Of the toilet bath, and
nursery. Thus it combines IN ONE SOAP at ONE
PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, and the
BEST toilet and baby soap In the world.
Every Huour
and sorn tSsde ans ne akin SpS
NEkCA1k oc Sey ana ns and CR and
blood 8 tocure
scaP and boo hunous hair when all
Props Boston
A the same number OF doses SOC bottle Of liquid
hu0ur cures and niSdigedes yet compounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-20

| in front and back; at the left pale
blue plume concealed the lower edge
| of the brim and nestled against the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-21

Moving ice fslds are the worst enc
my OF the buoys. when the ice neld
starts before a strong wind II usually
carries every buoy within It's grasp
with II. releasing them when the open
sea Is reached and the Ice begins TO
break up.
The Asalca. when a buoy Ia sighted
in the ice, plows her way through the
field II It Is possible 20 doso and. max
ing fast the buoy. placed Il on her deck
and Is again on In search Of other wan
derinE guides TO navigation that have
been swept ndrift
These drifting buoys have often been
passed in mldocean and one buoy which
was torn from It's moorings in New
York harbor found its way to the coast
OF ireland after voyage OF about six
weeks. The buoy was swept adrlft by
large field OF ice. and was carried
out into the bay so quickly that all at
tempts to recover II were unRvaillng
The iron ice buoys are made OF boiler
iron, and the first-olass huoys OF this
class cost about $500. They are 80 feet
in length and stand % feet out Of
water.
The whistling buoy consists Of IN
iron pear-shaped bulb about ~ feet
across at the widest part aud floating
about IL feet out OF the water. Inside
the bulb ls n tube 80 inches across. ex-
tending from the top through the bot
tom 10 depth OF 80 feet into water
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-21

Il was Thursday evening and Mr.
Doddleby was calling on Miss Harmer
That had been Mr. Doddleby'a invari-
able custom for at lenst four months
and Miss Harmer had begun to look
upon Mr. Doddleby In the light Of a
serious proposition. Mr.. Doddleby was
no longer in youths springtlme. and,
therefore. Miss Harmer. who certain
ly could be counted In that class, had
made careful Inquiries about his bank
account. ascertaining that his rating
was AA1 and had resigned herself to
a pleasant fate. says the Chicago
Chronicle on this particular Thurs
day evening Mr. Doddleby had made n
remark about the monotony OF the
winter season when there were no
forms OF diversion open to loving
hearts and willing minds except the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-21

When the nghtships that are scat
tered along the Massachusetts, coast
and are anchored away out on Nan
tucket shoals break adrift. II is the
men in the lighthouse tender Azalea
who are sent out TO search for the
wandering ships. and they must md
them II possible and bring them back
and place them on the Identical spot
from which they have been torn away.
The crew OF the AIalea never know
There are certain days when they are
where night will overtake them.
There are certain days when they are
supposed TO go ont and take a peep at
the different llghtships along the coast.
and other times when they are expect
cd to run alongside the llghtships and
put supplies aboard, but this work is
governed by the weather conditions.
and II cannot be carried out with any
degree OF regularity.
The breaking adrlft OF the llghtships
is not likely TO occur however, except
during very stormy weather. and fol-
lowing these storms. the Azalea
makes cruise OF the sound. looking
for them. often the ships are found
to be still riding at anchor. but at
some considerable distance from the
place where they ought to be station
ed. having unawares TO those on board,
dragged their mudhooks during the
gale.
The Azalea In a case like this marks
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-21

api are found to be Of untold vaiu,
ia marking sunken wrecks along the
cost
These buoys from the peculiar rays
Of light which they give at night, can
redlly be distinguished from any other
knd Of light on the water. and II is
rely that they are mistaken for any
cher kind. When exhausted they are
uken up by the Azalca aud sent to be
rhlled, another being placed in posi-
tor to do duty.
II not engaged In cruising for miss
rs buoys or looking for wandering
lghehlp or carrying supplies to the
lighthouses along the coast the Azalea
s,eaming along the sound or work
pig her way among the ice fields along
DE cape, ever ready to give assistance
TO vessels In distress.
Their work Is never done and upon
ihe faithful performance OF these serv.
ants Of the government depends in .
large measure the safety Of all IN,
eoasiwlso shipping around the danger
gus shore OF Cape Cod,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-21

the true position with a small buoy
and then tows the llghtshlp back to
her station.
In searching for llghtshlps that have
broken adrift the Azalea follows In the
wake OF the storm that swept them
away and II the missing ships have
not obtained too great a start the
'Azalea usually oyertakes them.
Putting supplies aboard the light
ships is perhaps the most hazardous
OF all work that the crew Of the light
house tender are called upon TO do.
Il is only a few years ago that a
boats crew from the Azalea, while en-
gagged In unloading coal from their
boat TO the Nantucket shoals lighhhip
had their boat sink under them bare
ly giving them time TO scramble
aboard the lightship.
This Is only one Of number OF In
stances when the lives Of the crew OF
the Azalea have been endangered and
that, too, within a comparatively short
time. on the occasion Of the recent
trip OF the Azalea to the Nantucket
shoals ship. when Capt. Gibbs made
an effort to take Capt Jorgensen
ashore 10 attend his Capt Jorgen-
sen's) daughters funeral, the boat
containing all the Christmas presents
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-21

free from wave motion. The tube Is
open at its lower end but projecting
alright through the top OF the bulb,
and is closed with a plate having In IL
three holes. two for letting the air into
the tube and one between these for
letting the air out to work the iO-inch
locomotive whistle with which the
buoy Is surmounted.
The great bulb which buoys up the
whole mass rises and falls with the
motion OF the waves carrying the tube
up and down with Il and establishing
a piston aud cylinder movement, the
water In the tube acting as an immoy-
able piston, while the tube itself acts
as a moving cylinder, The air admitted
through the valves as the buoy rises
on the waves into that part OF the
bulb which is above water is com
pressed and as the buoy fails with the
wave II Is further compressed and
forced through pipe which at It's apex
connects with the whistle
In the harbors, rivers and lakes the
bell buoys are found, while the big
whlstling buoys are located In the open
sea and roadsteads.
The gas buoys are one OF the most
valuable aids 10 navigation. They are
coming into more general use each year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-21

for the crew was capsiFed and lost.
together with all It's contents, in the
attempt to board the lightship.
Reaching the llghtships along the
sound and on the shoals IL a difficult
and hazardous Undertaking even in
good weather. owing 10 the myriads OF
shoals and sunken ships that stretch
far out under the sea along the coast
line Of the Cape.
The porilous task which the crow
OF the Azelea are often called upon TO
perform In replacing hunys in position
brings forcibly to notice the vital Inn
portance OF buoys along the coast.
These b'oys are TO the navigators by
day whd: the beacons scattered along
the coast are at night, and the fog sis
nails are when neither lights nor
buoys can be discerned.
These buoys tell the sallormen, by
their size. form. color. and number,
how to escape rocks and hidden shoals,
and are as guide to the skipper who
"a working his vessel in or out Of a
narbor or through the most tor,uout
channels
The buoy service has shown a most
remarkable growth during the last
decade. there being about 5000 buoys
In the several districts under control
OF the lighthouse board.
The buoys used in the Lighthouse
service are OF wood, or iron. Tls
wooden buoys are sticks OF from about
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-21

dozen to sixty feet long OF cedar.
pine or spruce, preferably cedar. Spar
buoys are classified by length and
thickness. and then acquired color,
but are interchangeable within these
conditions
All iron buoys are made hollow,
with air-tight compartments and are
made OF three shapes. called the nun.
can and ice buoy. The nun buoy is
almost conical In form, while the can
buoy Is IN the shape OF the frustum OF
a cone nearly approaching a cylinder.
The Zee buoy closely resembles the
wooden spar buoy OF great length,
slight thickness. and OF the largest
diameter near the middle,
Buoys are exposed TO the danger OF
being run down. which frequently
happens along the coast, where there
are a countless number OF them an
chored, Having Albright oompart-
ments the buoys are rarely SINK by
being run down, but often they are
80 seriously damaged by being ripped
open by steamers and sailing vessels
striking them that their usefulness Is
lost,
Spar buoys are often rendered use
less by being cut down by the pro
peller blades Of passing steamers.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-21

Doddleby and started him toward
the spot whence he had come. but
again his feet proved treaoherous. aui
Mr.. Doddloby went careening into the
arms OF Miss Harmer They both sat
down and when they had rested lit
tie while they slowly arose.
Perhaps we had better not skate
any more" said Miss Harmer with
some difficulty.
''Perhaps7" echoed Mr.. Doddleby.
"Huhw The grunt was so very ex-
presslye that Miss Harmer. thinking
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-21

you could try II alone now" she
asked. Mr. Doddleby had decided
to Indignantly retire from the ice and
bid Miss Harmer u cutting goodnight,
but when she looked at him thct way
he weakened.
II don't know but I could. he fall
tered. MiAa IIarmer enc1u igod him
with bright smile. g.
TN walt here te you, she SAID
and Mr. Doddleby struck out TO- him
self The FIRST four or Ave strokes
were not so bad. but when he let him
self 20 across the Ice he discovered TO
his alarm that he was like runaNay
automobile. He could neither stop
himself nor steer. Dead ahead OF him
fancy skater was cutting doves and
bleeding hearts on the ice before an
admlrlng circle Of spectators ana Mr.
Doddleby discovered that he was go
ing TO become one OF the party Ho
plunged into the ring OF onlookers like
a Wild engine and crashed hoai'on
~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-21

an Engllshman's head with q surgical
operation" declared Mark Twain.
The questioner remained In solemn
thought for a moment Then he broke
INTO hearty laugh.
Quite delicious 1oke" he ex-
claimed. Though, Of course II you
we're TO open the Englishman's skull
you would kill him. would you not7"
Mark Twain turned TO the second
Hngllshman. what did tell you?
He wants to know whether It wouldn't
Kill hlmi"
The countenance Of the second Eng
liihman was like blank wall
Wouldn't it?" he querled.-N Now York
Times.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-21

ing old man. promised TO lead MS
inamorita to the ice In Lincoln Park on
the next evening and there take his
first lesson in skating.
II was not without many doubts and
misglvlngs thr, MIR. Doddlehy sailed
forth the next evening with Miss
Aarmer hanging on his arm and re-
calling him with many tales OF her
fancy skating done in days OF yore-
not 80 very yorc. OF course. for no
young woman will talk OF anything
further back than three years unless
II is connected with the infant class
in the sunday school, AZ the park
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-21

How do | put these things ont"
he asked Miss Harmer ''There seems
to be as much machinery about them
as though they were submarine tor
pedoes."
"oh. that's easy" said Miss Harmer.
"Just adjust the lamps. set the screws,
throw the lever. and there you are"
MI. Doddleby began on her pals.
and after considerable ground and
lofty tumbllng got them adjusted
Then he slowly went at his own. and
II was apparent that his own heart
failed him whenever he looked over
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-03-21
EXCUSED FROM THE JURY.


After Having Naiyely Turned Good
Laugh on the Judge.
A young man whose features and
flashing eyes betokened great earnest
ness was summoned before Judge Me
Carthy OF the city court the other day
for jury duty. lie Immediately asked
TO be excused When the judge asked
him what excuse he had for not serv-
ing, he replied:
- believe Il is a rule Of the court
that the Jury is the sole Judge Of the
facts and the court OF the law; that
the Juror should only weigh the facts
as presented by the evidence. not taxi
ing into consideration any OF the rules
OF law governing the case: wherefore
all lawyers are exempt from jury
duty"
but are you lawyer7" asked
Judge Mccarthy.