davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
punching the bag or riding a wheel or
skipping the rope la Kemp

Ihe Giraud Fosters are the life and
spirit of Lenox this autumn. Their ae-
uVlty has been welcome. for the
Sleanes are not entertaining as often
as in previous seasons. The Fosters
visited Bar Harbor for a while. but
soon returned to Lenox. They have
been giving a series of splendid din
ners at their estate, Bellefontaine. Al
though not heralded as great show
place, Bellefontaine can hold it's own
with almost any other country place
In America. 1t is of the modern French
school of architecture, and the place is
admirably kept up. Some one has
dubbed the Foster dinners the gold
plate" dinners, because the hostess has
gold service that is brought into use
at these weekly dinners. Mrs. Foster
was Miss Jean Van Nest. and in many
Of her tastes Is old fashioned For in
stance, at her most ceremonious feasts
soup is served from huge gold tuFeen.
In these days, when everything is serv-
ed from the pantry, the gold tureen
causes comment
The WhiteIaw Reds have been en-
Pertaining no end of celebrities at thefr
camp on Upper st. Regis lake. Mrs
Reid, who has sense of the fitness
OF things, does not permit city customs
TO prevail at this rural retreat and
although her guests are eminently
comfortable, her place is a camp in
the truest sense. The Reid place Is
really a chain of single cottages along
one of the handsomest of the Adiron-
dack lakes. The Reid camp is Ideally
situated, and for neighbors they have
the Stokeses and Rockefellers. All
outsiders are shut off from this lake
and land is held at a premium. Among
the persons of note who have been
there are the Vanderbilts, the Countess
of Mimic and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Douglas Sloane. A young folks house
party for Miss Reid will begin in the
middle of September when the forests
are mass of vivid colors. Among
the guests will be the Misses Mills,
Miss Leila Paget and probably the
tive Twonlblys.
There is a distinct rumor that Mr..
and Mrs. Honore Palmer will visit
Newport before the end of September.
This seems doubtful, because the bride
and bridegroom are in London Just
now Mrs. Palmer was Miss Grace
Greenway Brown, Baltimore beauty.
She was also said to be an heiress,
but Baltimore folk deny this The
Browns are one of the best families of
Maryland, but their fortune is not
great. IL the Paimers went to Newport
they would be the guests Of Mr.. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25

Since her marriage with Henry A. C..
Taylor, the former Miss Josephine
Johnson has come into possession of
one of the finest collections OF Jewels in
the Newport set. Mrs. Taylor is in
the heart of thesgayest set, and she is
busily outshining the Belmont and
Oelrichs collections. Mrs. Taylor has
penchant for emeralds, and she is new
er without a huge pear shaped gem,
cut without facets and hanging on. an
invisible chain But alasi Mrs Tay-
dor is gaining weight. She is TALL
though, and now has a majestic and
queenly appearance. However a little
more flesh and Mrs. Taylor will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
Gorme-Findeson,

Special TO The Globe.
RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, Sept. "a.
Miss Eleanor Findeson and Thomas
Gorme We're married today at the
First Presbyterian church. 1t was an
elaborate function. The couple are
prominent in social circles. The bride
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Findeson, and the groom a lead
ing attorney.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
Resigns to Marry.

Special to The Globe.
ELK RIVER, Mimi, Sept. 24.-Miss
Bird Craig has resigned as superin-
tendent of schools of Sherburne coun-
ty, and will be succeeded by Mrs.
Minette c. Miller. of Big Lake. Miss
Craig will be married Sept. 80, at her
home in Orrock, to Bernard Gunder-
son, of South Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25

to be married on Thursday. What
prompted this sudden interest in Miss
Vanderbilt is not known. 1t may have
been maternal suggestion because the
mother believes in the domestic young
woman rather than the dangerous but
terfiy of fashion. Even Miss Helen
Gould is taking lessons in cooking Mrs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. has always
prided herself upon her talents in this
direction. Her specially is cream toast.
She is also said to be a past mistress of
the art of producing corn bread.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
ABOUTPE0PLE ANDTHINGS

For some curious reason many girls
are taking cooking lessons, and Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt is said to have been
the original of this fad. She and Miss
Gladys Brooks have been studying the
gentle art of mullins and biscuits all
summer, but, OF course, Miss Brooks
had a definite object in view. She is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25

skirt. Her hat was small and incon-
spicuous. and she wore a transparent
veil. She was looking extremely well,
and her cheeks were tanned. The
Roosevelts will soon leave Oyster Bay,
and Miss Alice. who is quite devoted
to New York folk, will visit the Cut
tings next winter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25

Having caught the Newport infec-
ton, Miss Alice Roosevelt wears a veil
to her waist. She and her mother
were shopping in town on Saturday,
and the presidents daughter was freed
from the stares she dislikes. A long
brown veil was draped about her hat,
and the ends fell almost to the waist
line. She wore simple brown suit
that was adapted to tie drizzling
weather. She and her mother used an
electric hanson to get from shop to
shop. Mrs. Roosevelt might almost be
distinguished for her plain gowns. She
wore blue tailor gown with a short
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
PATIENCE.

If. when morning breaks
Clouds obscure the sky,
Fear not; God who makes
Clouds, has sunshine nigh.
Be patient.
If the garden parch,
Thirsty for the rain.
Know April follows March
Showers will obtain.
Be patient.
When Mary's other beau
Calls before you,
Don't get mad and go:
He'll get tired. too.
BE patient.
II the good wife frown,
Wait a little while;
Keep your temper down,
Soon will come a smile.
Be patient.
When you're out of health
IL you are feeling sick
Do not dose yourself,
Get a doctor quick.
Be patient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
HAN
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

It makes the toilet something to be en-
3oyed. Itremoves all stains and roughness,
prevents prickly heat and rhafng. and
leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the
bath it brings glow and exhilaraticn which
no common soap can equal, importing the
vigor and life sensation of mild Turkish
bath. ALL GRocERs AND DgUGc1sTs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25

Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. The
Vanderbilt boys have always been
friendly with the Palmers, and young
Mr.. Palmer was present at Reggie's
wedding. The Vanderbilts and the
Palmers first met on shipboard fifteen
years ago. When Mrs. Potter. Palmer
began her disastrous Newport cam
paigny in 1899. she was aided by Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt ST.. Even this in
fiuence failed to save the day, and
when Mrs. Palmer quit the Rhode Is
land city she vowed she would never
be seen there again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
CAN for sympathy.

First Bachelor--I wish l could write a
decent letter OF coincidence
Second Bachelor-Some one YOU know
dead?
NO, engaged. Detroit Free Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25
THE WORLDS WAY.


He wrote
His Soul
Into
A book:
The world
Refused
To turn
And look.
He made
His faith
Into
A rhyme,
And still
The world
Could spare
No time.
But
The day ~
When dumb
And dazed,
Despair
Condemned,
And blind
And crazed
By means
Most Wierd
His life
He took.
Behold
The world
Bought out
His book.
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-09-25

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
TO BREAK LAND RING.
Iieuey Goes to Confer With Knox and
Hyde Is Stricken Silent.

San Francisco, Nov. 19.-Attorney
Francis ]. Heuey will leave for Wash
ington tomorrow to confer with United
States Attorney General Knox on the
land frauds. The investigation will be
extended to this city, where it is assert
ed that the conspiracy had its fountain
head in breaking into the big steal in
the Southern Oregon land deals.
The men interested in that business
have been at work covering up their
tracks since Mr.. Heuey was appointed
special prosecutor against those frauds.
In reference to the disclosures in the
land frauds which are bringing the
crooked deals so prominently before
the public eye, Hyde, the land lawyer
is now silent. The man who was so
hasty to rush into print with his state
ments when conjectures and innuen-
does were flying through the air is not
talking for publication now. When he
so airily took the public into his conf
dence to tell them all he wanted to tell
them about these land deals, the ma
chinery of the law had not been set in
motion.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
RARE STAMPS STRAY AWAY.
POstCffice Department Seeks to Find
Leaking Place.

Washington, Nov. lS-The postofiice
department is pressing the investiga-
tion of published allegations that rare
postage stamps have illegally found
their way from the department to
stamp spectators.
Postofiice Inspector Fosnes, ex-direc-
tor general of posts of Cuba and fourth
assistant postmaster general Bristow's
chief assistant in the postal investiga-
tion, and Inspector Williams are in
charge of the stamp investigation
They have not only gone through the
records of the department, but have ex-
amined number of persons in the de-
partment and in the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing, which prints the
stamps, and have questioned philatel-
lists, including prominent dealer in
this city, with a view to ascertaining
the identity of persons who have sold
stamps to the dealers in those articles.
1t has been the practice of the office
for a number of years TO distribute
among department officials and other
prominent persons specimen" stamps,
distinctly marked, so as to prevent
their use as postage, as an official cour-
tesy, and it is known that large num-
Der of these stamps have found their
way into the hands of the dealers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
MORE STRIKE RIOTS
CHICAGO STREET CARS, HOWEVER,
GAINING IN NUMBERS.
Police Force to Be Increased by Five
Hundred Men and Screens Protect
the drlpmen From MlsslIes-There
Seems Very Little Hopes Of Peace
Both Sides Claim to Gain.

Chicago, Nov. ls.--Encouraged by
the successful operation Of regular
service on the Wentworth avenue line
today, the manageent Of the Chicago
City railway announced tonight that
an effort would be m4de made tomorrow
to resume traffic Ae Cottage Grove
avenue cable line. The intention is to
start trains early in the morning, and
unless too much opposition is met with
the service will.be gradually extended
later in the day.
Five hundred policemen. will be
added tomorrow TO the number already
detailed to guard the property of the
company. This additional force will
be assigned to the Cottage Grove aveh-
ue line, and the cars will be run under
the same protection as those on Went
worth avenue, Screens have been
provided for the grip cars to shield the
gripmen, and the trains will be run at
a high rate Of speed in an effort to pre-
vent crowds from blocking the tracks.
Although considerable interference
marked the operation of the Went
worth avenue branch today, still FIVE
minute service was maintained through
out the day, and an attempt will be
made tomorrow to install closer
schedule. Riots were frequent all
along the line, but the police charged
on the crowds with such quickness and
force that but one serious blockade was
met with. When the last OF the 25
cars that had been in the service reach
ed the barn at 80 o'clock tonight, it
was decided to suspend further traffic
until tomorrow morning.
The inquiry Of the state board of ar
bitration asking that the difficulty be
settled by arbitration, it was announced
tonight, would be replied to tomorrow
by S. r. Bliss, counsel for the company.
The communication it is said, will
agree to arbitration of the wage ques-
tion only, and will entirely ignore the
demands of the men that the recog-
milton of the union also be submitted
to the board. As the latter clause in
the demands of the men has been the
stumbling block all along to peacea-
BILE settlement of the trouble, it is said
there is little chance, for the present
at least, OF conciliatory adjustment Of
the controversy.
Reports to the effect that union men
we're going over to the company and
deserting the organization are declared
by both President NJ. c. Buckley and
Secretary L, D. Bland, of the union, to
be falsehoods.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
WHISTLER LEAVES HARVEY.
Reading Of Water Gauges In Streams
VIII Be Kept Up All Winter.

Burns--John T. Whistler, engineer
in charge Of the work being conducted
in Oregon by the reclamation service of
the United States geological survey,
has left for Pendleton. This will be
his final visit to Harvey county for the
present year, as he will leave the state
for Washington. d. c., in December,
to take up the work of making a de-
tailed exposition OF the present years
feldwork in Oregon,
Mr., Whistler has had three parties
of engineers in the field in this state
all summer, one of these parties having
been engaged since June in surveying
the proposed reservoir site in Silvies
valley, and also in working out the de-
tails of an irrigation system to carry
water therefrom to the subiacent lands
in Harvey valley.
The approach of bad weather has
drawn the work for this year to a con-
clusion, with the exception that the
reading Of water gauges in the streams
will be kept up without interruption.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
CAIN SUGAR GAINS.
increase in Output Much Greater Than
Beet Product.

Washington, Nov. 18.--The depart
ment Of agriculture, in its official crop
report for November, announces that
the indications are that the world has
entered on a new era in the production
of cane sugar. The department quotes
estimates placing the total sugar pro-
duction Of the world in the year 1904
at 10, ,425, 800 tons of 2240 pounds each,
including 4 4,342 800 tons OF cane sugar
and 6,0S3, 900 tons of beet sugar, and
says as to cane sugar:
"During the past five years the
worlds output of this product has in
creased from 3,000,0 900 to more than
1900, 900 tons, quantitatively the
greatest increase ever made in any FIVE
year period in the history of this in
dustry. Moreover, for, the first time in
a half century the ratio of increase in
the worlds production of cane sugar
has exceeded that of sugar made from
beets, the percentage of increase in the
former product for the five years being
about that of the latter.
"The four years from l900-01 to
10000, inclusive, were each. in its
turn record years.for the pro-
duction of sugar. The previous high
record crop 1880, 900 tonsl was that
of 1s94-95, the crop made just before
the outbreak of the revolution in the
most important producer-Cuba.
''The high-fecord crop in the history
of the worlds beet sugar production
was that of 1902-03., Since that date
there has been a decline in production
in Europe, amounting in all to about
l ,000, 900 tons, but the present years
estimated output still shows consider
able increase over that Of FIVE years
ago"
The report says that about so per
cent of the cane sugar OF the world is
now annually produced in tropical and
seni-tropical islands.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
HAPPENINGS HERE IN OREGON
SNOW IN BLUE MOUNTAINS.
Promise Of Plenty Of Water for Next
Year-Big Price for Hsystack.

Baker City-NIore than three feet of
snow has fallen in the mountains in
this vicinity during the past few days
Such heavy fall Of snow this early in
the season is unusual, and while it has
its inconvenience, on the whole the
people regard it as a favorable con-
dition, because it argues we'll for an
abundant supply Of water for mining
and irrigation purposes next season.
1t will be hard on stock, especially
sheep,on the ranges, but, as stockmen
generally are prepared for bad winter
season, very little actual loss is antici-
pated. Sheepmen were obliged, on
account of the high price of hay, to sell
goodly portion of their sheep, and
they are prepared to feed those they
have on hand until spring.
1t is an i'll wind that does not benefit
some one, and in this instance the hay
ranchman is the man who is gathering
in the harvest Hay is hay, and will
be until grass comes again,
One rancher in this vicinity recently
sold the hay inrone big stack for SIS,
coo cash. 1t was big stack or rick,
and there is several thousand tons OF
hay in the stack.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
PROTEST is FILED.
Colombia Holds That America Violated
Existing Treaties.

London, Nov. 18.--The Colombian
authorities have eabled to London a
long protest against the United States
action toward Panama, in which they
allege the main responsibility for the
secession of Panama lies with the
United States government, firstly, by
fomenting the separatist spirit, of
which there seems to be clear evidence; !;
secondly, by hastily acknowledging the
independence OF the revolted province; !;
and, finally, by preventing the Colom-
bian government from using proper
means to repress the rebellion"
The cable message goes on to say that
President Marroquin has energetically
protested to the United States, and
wishes that his protest should be known
throughout the civilized world. The
president contends that the United
States has infringed article 35 Of the
treaty of l846, which, he asserts, i'm
plies the duty ON the part of the United
States to help Colombia in maintaining
her sovereignty over the isthmus, and
adds that the Colombian government
repudiates the assumption that they
have barred the way to carrying out
the canal. "
He asserts that since 1885 they have
granted canal privileges to different
people no less than nine times, and
claims that the treaty concluded with
the late General Hurlburt, when he
was minister at Bogota, July 18, 1870,
has been ignored at Washington.
After giving the previously stated
reasons for the Colombian senate's fail.
ure to approve the Hay -Herran treaty,
and asserting that the delay in negotia-
tions had not affected the ultimate issue
of the canal project, the protest OF Pres
ident Marroquin points out that Colom-
bia had constantly endeavored to act
in friendly manner with the United
States, even asking for the assistance
Of the American marines to insure free
transit across the isthmus," says the
rising occurred when the government
was not prepared, having withdrawn
most of its troops when peace was re-
established last year, and concludes:
"The hastiness in recognizing the
new government, which sprung up un-
der the circumstances, is all the more
surprising to the Colombian govern
ment, as they recollect the energetic
of Washington to the ack-
nowledgment of the belligerency OF the
Confederates by the powers during the
Civil uar -
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
GREAT EXODUS OF MINERS.
Trouble Is Feared at Hastings, and
More Deputies are Sent.

Trinidad, Colo, Nov. 19.-Another
large shipment of miners left here to-
night for the different coal fields of the
south and middle west. A large crowd
was at the station to bid them goodbye,
and the demonstration when the train
pulled. out was deafening.
The report reached here that 200 men
had resumed work at Hastings today,
but this proved to be untrue. A man
from that camp arrived in Trinidad to-
night, and states that not man is
working there. Hastings is Victor
Fuel camp and trouble is feared there.
Five extra deputies were sent out to-
night to join large number of guards
already at Hastings.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Walla Walla, lie; blue
stem, Zoe; valley, 75@ 76cy
Barley-Feed,$ 20 per ton; brewing,
$22; rolled, $2l.
Flour-Valley, $3.75@3.S5 per bar
rel; hard wheat straights, $3.90@4.lO;
clears, $3.55@9.75; hard wheat pat
ents, $4.20@4.5O; graham, 1915:
whole wheat, $4; rye wheat, $4.75a5.
0ats-No. ! white, $1.0716; gray,
81 .05 per GENITAL.
Millstuifs-Bran, 500 per ton; mid
dlings, $24 shorts, 500; chop, SIS;
linseed, dairy food, $l9
Hay-Timothy, $l6 per ton; clover,
Sl3; grain, $ll; cheat, $ll.
Negetables-Turnips, 65c per sack:
carrots, 75c; beets, 9Oc; parsnik, so
@75c cabbage, l@lhc; celery, 35 q
6Oc; pumpkins, lal nc per pound.
Onions - Yellow Danvers, 75ca&I
per sack.
Honey-$3'd 3.25 per case.
Potatoes-Oregon, choice and fancy
60@75c per sack; common, SOC per
sack sweet potatoes, sacks, &c; boxes,
24c.
Fruits-Apples, 75c@$2 box; pears,
$l@l.50 per box; cranberries, t96
1850 per barrel.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 27h@30c
per pound dairy, 20@22lac; store, Is
@l5kc
Cheese - Full cream, twins, l5a
15lac; Young America, l6@I6 re; TIL
lamook, l4@l4lsc; Eastern cheese,
I5%c.
Poultry - Chickens, mixed, lOa
l0l6c per pound; spring, I01S@1Ic;
hens, lie; turkeys, live, I5al6c per
pound; dressed, l6@lsc; ducks, s6a7
per dozen; geese, 7@sc per pound.
Eggs - Oregon ranch, 30@32hc;
Eastern, 25@271ac.
Beef-Dressed, 51s@Gc per pound.
Neal-Dressed, small, sas iSc: large,
696]ec rer pound.
Mutton - Dressed, 4@5lsc: lambs,
dressed, &c.
Pork-Dressed, 6h97c.
Hops-ls03 crop, u age per pound,
according to quality.
Wool-Valley, l7alsc; Eastern Ore
gon, l2915c; mohair, 356s7ke.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
CALIFORNIA 6 OREGON COAST.
Prospects for a Line From Grants
Pass to Eureka.

Grants Pass--Never were the pros
poets of railroad from Grants Pass
southward, through Josephine and the
southern counties of this state, and Del
Norte county, California, connecting
with the line being built north to Eu-
reka, as bright as at the present time
For several months railroad talk has
been at a low ebb in Southern Oregon,
especially that pertaining to the pro-
posed Oregon q Pacific, but recently it
has been revived, and in a way that
gives promise Of something definite be-
ing done. This road would open up a
large and rich mining section.
There has been organized in San
Francisco, and Incorporated in Cali
fornia, a concern known as the Cali
fornia & Oregon Coast railroad COM
pany 1t is organized with capital
stock of 81 900, 900, and several inhu-
entail men are behind the enterprise,
among them being John Barth, of Mil
waukee; B. v. Thomas, OF New York
J. 0. b. Gum, 7. W. NJ. Draper, II.
H. Laidlaw and NJ s. Wilson of San
Francisco.
The purpose of the newly organized
company is to build line of railroad
from Grants Pass to Eureka, CAL, or
rather to some point on Humboldt bay.
The new company absorbs the old Ore
gon & Pacific, and is more extensive in
its scope than the former company, as
it was the original intention to build
line only from Grants Pass to Crescent
City, while the new road will extend
on south, connecting with the northern
built line to Eureka, giving a new line
from Grants Pass to San Francisco.
As has been previously stated, the
survey for the proposed road is com
pleted, and grade stakes have been set
over large part Of the proposed route.
Right of way has also been secured, for
a greater part Of the line. Grounds for
sidings and stations have also been
granted, and the company is ready to
begin the actual construction of the
road with the arrival of the spring
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1903-11-19
Bills Vetoed BY Governor.

salem-If a special session of the
legislature should be called, other mat
ters than the tax law must receive
some attention. The governor vetoes
in the last session constitute a sort of
unfinished business" which must be
taken up by the legislature when it
next convenes. The governor said, af-
ter sending out his letter, that he
did not intend to attempt to preclude
action upon these vetoed measures, for
the constitution particularly prescribes
what course shall be pursued, and the
governor could not prevent legislative
action, even if he so desired.