davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
Fuerst Bismarck Breaks a Shaft,

NEW YORK, Aug. 24-The British
steamship Sheppy Allison arrived from
M1ddIesborough today and reported
that on Saturday, in longitude 1922
and latitude 1914, about 300 miles east
OF Boston, she sighted the Hamburg
american liner F'uerst Bismarck. which
signaled that her starboard shaft was
broken, and that she was proceeding
under one engine. Capt Berends. Of
the Fuerst Bismarck, said that all ON
board We're we'll Helena Modjeska is
among the passengers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
Another Team in Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. PA well
Defined report is in circulation tonight
that the National Baseball league has
renewed the lease on the Union Base
ball park for five years, and that bids
are being received for the construction
Of another grand stand 1t is said this
step is taken with the view of placing
another National league baseball team
in this city next season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
Scramble for 4 eovernorshin.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 24.-The
Republican state convention, which
will assemble tomorrow, promises to be
interesting.
A full state ticket will be placed In
nomination. The chief fight Is over the
governorship. There are five pfolni-
nent candidates-H. r. Gage, the pres
ent state executive; Thomas Flint Jr.,
G. c. Pardee, J. O. Hayes and e. B.
Edison
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
MONDAY, AUG. Is, 1902.

1t would not be surprising if the
young king of Spain should turn out to
be something of a man. Some say that
he is a Bourbon and an ultra-montane.
Some say that he is a radical, and
does as he pleases. The one promising
thing about him is that he keeps others
guessing as to what he will do next
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

Bird Coler was beaten and badly
beaten in his aspiration to become
mayor of Greater New York. But this
fate does not interfere with his looming
UP strong as a Democratic candidate
for governor. This is the kind of tim
Der that goes to make successful men
in politics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
REORGANIZATION or
THE WORLD GOES RIGHT ON

BERLIN, Aug. 24.-The Lokal Anzei-
ger says an evidence of the growing
characterization of the world is a plan
to establish a post graduate medical
school at Frankfort after an American
model. A private person has eontribut-
ed 100000 for the establishment of
this school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

Inc people of Tacoma should not be
wholly disheartened by the success of
Seattle in securing the Trans Missis-
slppl congress. The question of which
OF the two towns is the Industrial CEN
ter of the Pacific Northwest is as yet
long way from being settled.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

Gen. Torrance would make a good
head for that organization Of PhiIin-
pine veterans which we are told is
about to go extensively into politics.
His order excluding Gen. Miles from
the chief marshalship establishes his
political fitness beyond all doubt, if he
could otherwise qualify.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

While Henry Watterson is telling
the world how he regards Mr.. Cleve-
land and Mr.. Hill as factors in the
problem of party unification it would
De interesting to learn how these and
otner gentlemen regard him in the
same connection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

Russell Sage as an opponent of
trusts suggests that that enterprisfug
old gentleman believes in the Repub-
Hcan slogan of letting we'll enough.
alone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

If there is a national body for the
suppression Of cruelty to animals 1t
will have an admirable opportunity for
the exercise{of its powers in the pro-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

posed race of cowboys from Deadwood
to Omaha to shake the hand of the
president.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

The frequency of street dueIs4 and
the batting of wicked "niggers" in
Ohio these days causes wonder if the
Old M. D. line has not been changed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
TO OUR FRIENDS.


Anyone unable to secure
copy of Il Ia G I o b ON any
terfnE st. Paul will confer
favor on the management by
reporting the fact to The bus.
mess office. Telephone, Main
1865.
Subscribers annoyed by r.
regular or late delivery OF
e G o b e will confer q f1-
VOr on the management by re-
porting the fact to the business
office. Telephone, Main 1865.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

bury hads Intended he should. but
which was not done on account OF
heavy seats running outside Cape Eliz-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25
SDnHiUh

Washington time & p. m. st. Paul)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-25

Pearl importers are excited over a
recent communication from the treas
ury department notifying them that
the duty on several large half, or split
pearl importations must be reIiquidated
on basis of sixty per cent. AS these
1mportatfons had all been assessed at
twenty per cent rate, and had been
lfquidated on that basis, the announce
ment of a forty per cent advance. par
ticularly on goods already sold. has
worried the importers.
The order, If put into effect. will
reach some of the biggest jewelers. and
some of the largest pearl importers in
the country, and will mean a loss of
several hundred thousands of dollars.
as the pearl importations last spring
were unusually heavy.
Until May "a split pearls were elias
sified under that section of the Tariff
act of 1897 which provides for mon
enumerated manufactured articles
and assessed at twenty per cent
Further magnitude is given to the
situation by the fact that a large nllno-
Der or protests against the twenty per
cent rate of duty were filed more than
q year ago. Many of these protests
have been withdrawn and the duty
paid, but under the law these must be
relauidated. If the government SO or
GERS, even though they are a year old.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-09-12
DRESS
 MATERIALS

27.uch worsted dress goods in reat de-
 signs. value per yd 2jc, selling out at. l5c 36.inch German worsted materials, new
 green and pastel shades, value 65c' now BOG j6-inch Black ladies cloth, value 1.OOpe
 yard, closing out at, ................ 6Oc 56-luch tailor suitings, fine chalk lines,
 an wool material, 1 90 a yd, going at... 75c 5s-inch habit cloths steam shrunk, value
 l.7j per yd, closing out at.............. 9Oc 5s.iuch imported broadcoths, 2.5O and
 300 values, closing out at............. l.S5
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
RICE WATER.

The Most Nourishing Part of N.
Food Invariably Wasted by Cooks
1t is probable that few Occidenta,
cooks who prepare rice in vsrion.
forms for diet are aware that in die
carding the water in which it is boiled
they are wasting what is regarded h..
the Oriental as the most nutrition,
part of the food. This fact was en-.
riously proved some years since, whom
a detachment of European and NATIVE
troops in India. found themselves he
leaguered in a, fort with insuficien,
rations, even of rice, to enable them IN
hold out until a force could march to
their relief.
1t was when the officers were seri.
ously debating this problem, that tbo
was regarded as a curious solution ~
the difficulty. If. proposed the latter
the Europeans took all the rice. thev
the natives, would be quite content
with the water in which it was boilad
The suggestion, in place of any better
was adopted; when it was remarked
that while the Europeans found it DIFF
ficult to maintain their strength on fun
rationS of rice, the natives lost none ~
their stamina by several weeks diet
on the water. When the proposal v,as
made the action of the natives was
praised as one of great devotion n
their superiors, but the sentiment was
some what Modified when the discovery
was made that the natives We're ouits
aware that the principal nourishment
lay in the water.
Since that time Europeans in the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

the circumference of an ordinary glove
button, but they have grown, until the
proper yelling is spatteTed with circles
we'll nigh as large as Saturn's famous
rings.
Sometimes a veil decorated with dou-
BILE and interlaced rings is seen, and
instead of being embroidered on these
circles are sometimes described by
loops OF very fine black, grey or white
chenille. 1t was not to be expected that
the outer Veil could be so elaborately
adorned to the neglect of the fine
black netting underneath. The woman
who attends to the details of her toilet
wears at present a veil of peculiarly
fine black net, sprinkled closely with
dots of white net, each one of which
is encircled in closely twisted black
and white cord.
While we cover our faces from the
blast we uncover our not less sensitive
feet, and fall heir to hideous colds by
wearing slippers on the street. In the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
Traded Horses with Ills wife.
From the Cleveland Leader.

From the Cleveland Leader.
There is a man whose business re-
quires a large number of delivery wag-
ons. He has always made it rule to
have good horses for the wagons. When
the announcement was made that
horses with docked tails were no longer
fashionable the business mans wife
was much annoyed because the hand
some team of high-steppers she had
for her carriage were short as to tails
after the fashion of recent times.
She wanted to be in style and asked
for new team for her carriage. Her
husband was a wise business man. He
took two well matched horses from
his delivery wagon service and had
them "slicked up" in a livery and sale
stable for a week or so. Then he had
them taken out to his residence by the
horse dealer with whom he did busi-
ness for the inspection of his wife. She
thought they We're just the thing. their
tails being all that fashion or flies could
require. The next day they were in
the stable, and may be seen pleasant
days i'm front OF the handsome carriage
of the business mans wife. The team
she formerly used IL engaged in the
prosaic work Of the husbands business
delivery service. So small a thing as
the style Of horses tails determined
the fate OF the four horses and pleased
the woman Of fashion, for she has not
yet guessed the reasonable terms on
which her husband obtained the long
tailed carriage team for her.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
THE CAP CURE.
Recommend for Those Suffering
from Falling or Bleaching Hair.


New York, Jan. 3.-n you wish to
preserve your hair from falling and
also from losing its lustrous quality
take to wearing caps of a morning
That is what you will be told by the
expert coiffeur to whom you submit
your tresses and scalp for treatment.
Caps won't prevent hair from turning
grey, neither will they keep it from
falling out, but their use win assist
the other preventive, and restorative
agencies may be employed by simply
resting it from the modern, unnatural
tax laid on by brush and comb.
An exaggerated amount of brushing,
the mischief with hair that is not un-
usually full of vigor and recuperative
quality; and above all things has the
modern extravagant use of tucking
combs, big shell and wire pins weaken
ed delicate scalps. When the tidy
American woman makes her toilet in
the morning she feels it the part OF
decency to give her head a vigorous
brushing, and then with bows and pins
and combs to dress her locks in a fash
ion that will fill the family circle with
pleasure at the sight of her A neat,
srnartly arranged head is the modern
woman's glory, and she Will patiently
do over her coils and braids many
times day in order to feel that it
presents the most orderly appearance.
This is a high ambition, but the too
frequently combed and brushed scalp
can't endure such heroic trea tment,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

and what nineteen heads out of twenty
need is to be left more in peace, and,
according to the hair dresser, who has
had the biggest success this winter in
treating thin, dry or fading hair. the
finest tonic she can recommend is for
bearance in the application with a
brush and the adoption of caps.
When a scalp is devitalized it should
only have the hair thereon dressed and
pinned up elaboratey just once a day.
The morning hours, or those spent at
home should. II possible be taken ad-
vantage of for giving the hair its re-
lease from bondage. On rising this hair
dresser's patients are allowed to use a
very big. broad toothed comb for mere
ly Strengthening the treses. The scalp
is, if possible. not touched, but if the
hair is falling badly. not even this
comb is used. The length of the locks
is massed on top of the head, a big,
curved pin of aluminium is run through
it, and then over it all is tied or
pinned a becoming cap.
1t may be a Martha Curtis mob
Puritan mutch, or a charming three
cornered bit of old lace fastened under
the chin and called a Queen Adelaide
kerchief, but the cap. whatever its
mode, must be large enough to cover
all the loosely caught. disheveled
tresses, and it must be becoming and
made of very delicate materials. They
are all, in shape, revivals of those
worn about eighty-five years ago. when
ringlets were in vogue and could not be
always coaxed into appearance for the
breakfast table. The crisp and be-
coming cap was then adopted in the
morning hours, and with different
reason they are now ever increasingly
the mode for the breakfast toilet. Tulle.
chiffon. the crispest Swiss, sheerest
lawn and washable laces are most call
ed into requisition for cap building,
for, since no imputation OF age or spin
sterdom fingers about these head COW
erings and since they are so potently
coquettish and becoming. they are worn
by women of all ages and by numbers
whose hair is quite strong and abun-
dant enough to bear the morning comb
ing.
Exquisite Queen Adelaide kerchiefs
of filmy. real lace have come into fash
ion as the finishing touch with a tea
gown in the afternoon. and the smart.
semi-invalid woman sits up to her
tempting breakfast tray in bed and in
terviews the doctor In caps that have
come from the hands of the most
skilled Partisan makers.
"OT course IL is a fad laughed the
hair dresser who had started the cap
cure. but for all that, II il a fad with
it, beneficial as we'll as It's beautiful
side. and II more women wore caps in
doors an dressed their hair and scslps
We would have a. few cases OF incip-
lent badness 10 treat as occur among
the sensible negressef who leave their
heads in peace under tignon and who
often live 10 50 without knowing
grey hair.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
NEW YEAR BARGAINS.
SHoFS HAVE CUT PRICES TO HALF
AND THRIFTY WOMEN ARE
BUYING.

Ideal NeeIisceS. Charming French
Model Gowns, Novelty Wells and
Wonderful Lingerie Oncred at
RidtcuIousIy Low FiSures-Beau-
fifuI md inexpensive Laces
Feature of the Present Season.
some Delightful Dancing Class
Costumes for Young Girls.
New York, Jan. 3-This is the mo-
ynent when the bargain hunter plays
her trump card. She has bided her time
through November and December, but
the ffrst of the year always finds her
calmly picking up. At half price ex-
actiy. the good Things in hats and
gowns that were left over from the
rnsh season. Not only does she buy
at half price from the furs to shoe
strings. but she shops in peace and
comfort and plenty of elbow room.
Ideal Neeligees.
Just at the moment she is making
thoughtful choice in the lingerie de-
partnent. and her only grief is that life
is too short to admit of the possibility
of one's wearing at least ten perfect
wrappers in single winter. One that
IS cut just in half as regards its COM
merciaI valuation is illustrated as a
t,.plcal negligee of this season. 1t is
made of violet hue nuns yelling,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

Orient, following the custom of the ma
tives, have given rice water to pa
tients, particularly in cases OF cholera.
as last resort when no other food
can be retained in the stomach and
usually with good results. But the
native always value this water so high
ly that it is never thrown away
In fact it would surprise many cooks
to discover how much may be done
with this apparently worthless stock.
II the rice is cooked in the Oriental
fashion, that is-'boiled only so long
that each grain comes out of the pan
separate and not as a sodden mass
the water when strained off and per-
mitted to cool. will become a jelly ap-
pro9ching the consistency of blanc
marge. To suit the Occidental palate
the water should be favored with an
extract, or otherwise the Jelly may
have rather an incipid taste. Then Il
served with cream and preserved fruIt
you have a most nourishing and pal,
atable dessert. with still the boiled
grain for other PURPOSES.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

model from Paris arrived in America
a wek ago. A glimpse of it is given to
snow how little change a year of fash
ion has to bring us. This motif for
March is an etude in yellow. That is
what its Partisan designer called it, for
in Paris. SO that wireless telegraphy
called gossip says. the effort is all going
to tend toward the insinuation of yell
low in all its tones as a popular spring
color However, that may be- this is
lovely froCk and simple as a first
spring gown should be. It's skirt is of
a perfectly new tone of extremely soft
cashmere, showing grey tints, changing
to soft golden tones in the folds A
waist of heavy surah silk figured in a
broad design of yellow stripes with
green leaves on a warm yellow back
ground. is cut with jacket fronts to
reveal a vest of soft grey transparent
crepe de chine over a yellow lining.
Bands OF the figured silk adorn the bot
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
Frnm thc Washington Star

From the Washington Star.
In the pension bureau, as chief CLERK
of one of the divisions, is man py
the name of n. B. Strait. He came
from Williamsport, Pa, and has been
in the service for many years. te"
days ago Pension Commissioner ny
ans. with something on his mlnu
rushed into the office where this chiel
clerk is employed and in a loud voice
exclaimed:
Can / see Strait?"
Now, there is young woman
pretty and vivacious, who acts %
stenographer for Mr.. Strait. she wa
busily engrossed in her work. she lesl -
the commissioners exclamation uu'
she didn't recognize the voice.
'I don't know whether you can OF
not" she replied
"But l want to see Strait" the con-,
missioner persisted. 'and want 10 s1'
Strait right away" .,,,.
This is no tan opticians place ~. ~
typewriter continued, and about l'i's ~.
time she looked around. only to ma "
commissioners face wreathed N sin ~,
He had seen the humorous side Oh ~
thing and was web pleased Inc ~
writer tried TO explain, but MI. E'''
insisted that II was not necessary a., r
81 have not been drinking. even
do want TO see straight. ne Fdlu' .,ss
one OF the clerks In the DIVISION "a
a listener 10 this bit Of pleasantrF. ~
it was through him that the stoiy
out.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05
MATINEE LUNCH BASKETS.
Etiquette Between Acts to Broach
"a Box or Bag of Mixed Delica-
CiRS

cies.
New York. Jan. 3.-Matinee lunch
bags and baskets, that are carried this
winter to afternoon theatrical per-
formances, have proved the biggest
kind of attraction to the women who
hitherto went playhousewards armed
with the inevitable box of chocolate
creams or caramels. The matinee for
some reason or other, is hungry
pleasure, and if a woman invites her
friends to sup in for a set of gallery
seats. or she treats to balcony chairs,
she is expected to broach a box or bag
of something edible after the first cur
tain falls. Candies used to fill the ach-
Ing void but this season a matinee
lunch Of concentrated sweets is frown-
ed on, and man who runs
successful restaurant and confectjon d.
cry business, puts up such captivating
baskets of mixed delicacies that the
bonbonS are temporarily out of favor
These baskets are pretty little trifies
in themselves; woven of sweet grass.
straw, brown twine, fine roots. birch
bark or bamboo skin, in uuaintest
shapes. They are lined with waxed pa
per and filled with the most appetiz-
ing little finger sandwiches, waters.
sweet cakes. stuffed prunes figs and
dates, salted nuts, etc. Along with
these delicacies bonbon tongs. minute
Japanese paper napkins, and in little
pink oiled silk bag a freshly moistened
sponge is slowed. The whole basket
is then appropriately tied with ribbons.
and the purchaser asks for a basket
packed with enough matinee lunch for
two. three or four persons. The moist
ened sponge and Japanese napkins
serve effectively in place of the finger
bowl. necessary after indulgence in
sticky sweets, and there are many wo-
men who get up their own little lunch
baskets at home or carry their dainty
refreshments in little painted reticules
made of grease proof silk.
At some of the matinee theater par
ties given this winter. when a pox was
taken, the hostess not only brought a
lun6h basket. but in the basket anus
ing faVors. like the very inexpensive
trifies distributed az germans, were
provided for each guest.
A Now York hostess. who prdes her
self on the features of her entertain
inents, has started the fashion this
winter OF giving away special theater
and opera party programmes. These
programmes are laid al the dinner COW
ers when the guests are dined before
the play. and are made UP by the hos
Tess HerSelI from three or four sheets
of large. stiff cream laid note paper,
bound together down the back in book
shape by a length of narrow ribbon.
ON the front sheet she writes the menu
and below the list of guests. On the
first inside sheet is pasted the cast
of the plays characters. which she cuts
from printed programmes procured
from the theater, and. on the follow
ing sheets are photographs II the
prettiest actress and cleverest actor in
the cast. These pictures are easily
soaked off their paste board mounts
and transferred 10 the sheets Of lette.
paper
such programmes the guests always
delightediy preserve as souvenirs of
the entertainment but as a rule host
esses only provide them when a dinner
precedes or a supper follows the play.
Fanny z,nlers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

tucked into a bolero of stem green
Velveteen. The throat bottom and
sleeves of the bolero are bordered with
points of we'll initiated irish lace and
from the base of it's open neck falls a
shower of green velvet ribbon stream
ers, on some of which tiny cut steel
slides are drawn.
4 sketch is given of this graceful
garment, along with a decorative pet
ticoa. and jacket for wear at ones bed
room breakfast. These also We're
among the things marked down though
they echoed the very latest idea from
Paris. The skirt is of Du Barry pink
taffeta, with deep flounce OF white
point esprit. which is topped with ten
rows of black baby velvet ribbon.
edged with two little knife pleats ruff
fles of taffeta and decorated with flow
ers cut from taffeta and chain stitched
onto the net fiounce A handkerchief
corset cover, trimmed with Paris point
lace, is worn over the stays, and then
on top of this is drawn warm red
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-05

house blark suede slippers. very high
in the heel and sprinkled with the fin
est jet beads, are of all smart things
the smarest. in the street brave van
fly demands low cut walking slippers
Of dun calf or vanished leather, held
with a pair OF large, highly polished
brass buckles, over the instep.
Dancing Dress for the small Fry.
Even the little girls are In meas
urc allowed TO follow this dangerous
lead Of their sisters and mothers; ~
least within doors for no little woman
thinks her toilet complete unless IL in
cludcs well shaped. high hcclcd. black
suede slippers. m she is an observing
girl. with prccocious notions as 10
drcrs. she insists upou the uso of lace
boo the decoration of her best dress.
How very attrartiNoly lace can bc ap-
Piled 10 juvenile toilets is shown n the
sgoup Of three young ladies arayed