davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-29
Finest Silk Hose

Very rich black silk lace hose,
"OnyX" brand, fine imported goods,
shown i'm vertical stripes in several
pretty designs; all sizes. Price
$3.50 pair.
Women's pure silk thread hose,
very effective styles in pink, blue,
gray and white, with half boots in
black and pretty lace ankles; really
very swell; all styles. Price $500
pair.
The very finest quality Of French
silk hose, full fashioned and fast
black in the celebrated "Onyx"
brand, with instep of fine lace work
alternating with finely embroid-
cred medallions; wonderfully beau
tiful; sizes sR, 0 and 0H. Price
$1,000 pair.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-29
ECZEMA. NO CURE. NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm,
letter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pmples and
Blackheads on the face, and all skin diseases.
50 cents.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-29
FINED $50 EACH AND COSTS

Belle Price and Mary Bevenuc were each
assessed $50 and costs in Justice Dorans
court this morning for the part they took
III the beating up of Frank Gonzales
yesterday
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-29
Women. S Hosiery

Fine fancy black cotton hose with
drop stitch and embroidered insteps
in black, white, blue, green and
red; sizes 81 TO 10. Price only 75c
We have 120 pairs new spun silk
hose, full fashioned, fast black and
seamless; all sizes; great values at
$500. Our price $3.50.
New spun silk hose with French
foot, full fashioned and seamless,
insteps are neatly embroidered
with white, blue and red silks;
all sizes. Prices $3.50, $500 and
$500 pair.
Fine black spun silk hose, rich,
heavy quality, full fashioned and
fast color, embroidered on instep
with small rosebuds in natural
tints; all sizes. Only 5000 pair.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-29
New Stock Collars

12O of Kisch's famous novelties
in stock collars of satin, silk and
velvet; colorings are blue and
white, black and white and other
combinations, with bound edges
and buttons. Price soc each.
Plain and fancy stock collars in
rich mercerized fabric, white with
coored ends, both double and
triple, also in black tatfcta silk,
trimmed with silk braid and drop
ornament and edged with ribbon.
Price 75c each.
At $1.00 we show several pretty
styles in white mcrcerized and
white with colored borders, also in
ribbon with lace stitch; other
choice styles up to $500 that
bcggar description.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-29
New Stockings
The Finest ShO W7 i'm Butte

1t will do eyes good these and shacy coverings
for the lower eXremcs of fair We have made
such showing and you'll seldom its equal anywhere
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-29
The Best Blacks i'm Butte
1T 4Oc Yard

A grand line of popular blacls
wcaves, including granite cloths,
scrgcs, eheviots, armurc effects,
yoiles, twine cloths and mistrals,
with values up TO 75c, for 19c yard.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-29
At 75c Yard

A handsome line Of colored bas-
kct wcayes in the popular browns,
blues, reds, greens, grays. etc;
plain and fancy zibclines In beauti-
fnl mixed effects, also GRANTEES,
melrose and armurc wcaves in all
up-to-datc coIorings. Only 75c yard.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-29
New Belts

Very handsome belts of double
plated black satin, with an eagle
with outstretched wings seven
inches across, of gilt and oxidlzed
silver at front and back; n great
novelty. Prices $3.50 and $500
each.
A choice lot of the new lndian
bead belts and girdles in variety
of styles, showing fancy designs
in oriental colorings and Persian
effects. Prices from $500 To $500
each.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-29
.JeWeIry Novelties

Here are The very lhtcst things in
hair combs, back combs, brooches,
chains, souvenir spoons, waist sets,
miniature fans and similar articles.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-29
ut O5c Yard

A fine assortment of black zibe-
lines. chcyiots, granite cloths. storm
scrges. voilcs, twine cloths and
other popular fabrics. strictly all
wool, with values up TO $l0O.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-29
GoIored Dress Goods
At 4Oc Yard

PIain and fancy dress goods, IN
clnding zibelincs, cheviois, GRANTEES
and Scotch mixtures in best de-
signs and most desirable colorings;
a selection of at least Is pieces, all
at 49c yard.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-29

new in the fashionable hand bag.
That's decidedly true just now, as an
examination of this superb assort-
ment will show. We have lovely
bags in the new automobile and Du
Barry shapes, made of elephant, wal
rus, seal, lizard, snake, sea lion and
French suedes, in several shadings,
with mountings Of gun metal, silver,
French gilt, etc. Prices $3.50 to
$15. 90.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-09-29

A beautiful line of the choicest
colorings in striped zibelines,
Scotch tailor suItings, fancy che
viots and II fine assortment of
yoiles, twine cloths, GRANTEES,
broadcloths, in all the popular
colOrings at $I.25 yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01

for the most part of WOODY Hpef'
which has no nutritive value. and Sc
rioIsly retards the solvent action OF
the digestive juices. The common
mistake, say food experts. IS to indulge
in beans in too large quantity at one
time. whereas, eaten in small quaint
ties but frequently, they are one OF
the most nutritious edibles known to
any climate So it may come about,
after all. that beans and not bread Will
be the universally recognized stan OF
life" and the long suffering Boston1an
find relief at last from the besett1ng
whistler.
There are circumsta in life in
which genius for simple seasoning
would all but halve the butchers BILL
says Christine Terhune Herrich, in
Harper's Bazaar. And then she goes on
to enlarge upon the fact, too often for
gotten, that if cash is far off and hard
to find an equivalent in thought and
effort may be made to achieve a SINH
lar result. No one should expect "a
cheap cut. upon which no more eX-
peffenee has been bestowed than is re-
quired by the choicest cut, to present
the same satisfactory result. to the
palate. The deficit in financial outlay
must be made up by all things, in sea-
soning Here is the prime secret Of
the excellence of a French cuisine.
Where the flavor. of the American or
English stew is chiefly reminiscent of
onions, pepper and hot water, the for
eign regout is animated by the addi-
ton of certain herbs in just proportion
and enriched by slow and careful
cooking, and an almost religious atten-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01
PERSONAL.

Miss Soule of Oakland avenue, left
last night for California.
Miss Kluckholm. of Goodrich ave-
nue., is visiting in LIE Mars, Iowa.
Miss Reynolds, of Ashland avenue,
returned yesterday from the East.
Miss Grace Kennedy, of South st.
Paul. has gone for a visit to Duluth.
Miss Bell Reilly, of Dayton avenue,
has returned from visit to Cassei-
ton, N. D.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F., Mccarthy. of
Pleasant avenue, have returned from
the East.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Aberle. of Port
land avenue, will leave today for a trip
of the lakes. 4
Mr.. and Mrs C. w. Fisher, Of Irvine
park, will leave soon for a trip to the
Pacific coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Green. Of. Lowell,
Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Clifford, of Laurel. avenue.
Mrs. Hitchcock, Miss Wyand, Miss
McC1oud and Miss Neuman returned
yesterday from an Eastern trip.
Miss Mae Farrell. Reaney street, will
leave Sunday evening, .Aug.e2 for an
extended tour through the East, MAX
ing prolonged stay at Boston.
Mrs Franklin Floete has come UP
from her summer home in Spencer.
Iowa, and will spend two weeks with
Mrs. J. w. Willis, Of Summit avenue.
Gen. and Mrs. Amos Kimball, of
New York, who have been visiting DR..
and Mrs. w. H. Crazy, of Kent street,
have gone to the Pacific coast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01
Doctors, View of Diet Fads.

A woman of wealth and fashion re-
Gently appeared in the office of a nerve
specialist for examination, says a
writer in Good Housekeeping. She was
all run down. nervous. weak and ema-
ciated. After an exhaustive examina-
ton. which puzzled the specialist for a
long time, he said: 1.-The only trouble
1 can find with you is that you appear
to be half starved. Either your food
is not nourishing you at all or you do
that she ate no breakfast and took only
cup of coffee and roll for luncheon,
with possibly some cake or ice cream;
but at night she ate a hearty meal.
The specialist listened to this innocent
confession, and then wrote out a pre-
scription and handed it to her in a
sealed envelope. She took it to her
druggist, who smiled auizzically, and
said: You know what this prescrip-
ton contains. madame?"
mo; I did not read it. But it is
from the famous specialist. DIR. -
Yes. know. But it simply calls for
three meals a day-eereal and cream,
eggs, chops and steak for. breakfast,
with fruit; fruit, bread, milk and pud-
ding for luncheon: soup, fish, meat,
vegetables and dessert for dinner
That's ALTO be taken regularly until
better"
Nothing is said about the way the
woman took this advice. for which she
had paid SIS, but the story is a good
Illustration of the attitude of nerve
and other specialists toward the mod
orn diet fadS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01
SOCIAL.

The marriage of Miss Marian Nc
MILAN and Herbert A. Folsom will
take place at the home of the bride,
on Bradley street. at $3.50 this after
noon. Both young people are well
known in st. Paul, having lived here
all their lives. The groom is son of
Simeon P. Folsom, one of the oldest
pioneer of the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Fol-
som will leave this evening for short
trip to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. D. F. Vail, of Lincoln avenue,
entertained at whist yesterday after
noon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Boyce,
of Cedar Rapids: Iowa.
Miss Merrill, of North street, enter
tanned last night In honor of Thomas
Prescott, of Phoenix, Ariz
Mrs. Gardner Blake, of Langford av-
es7ue gave an informal reception yes
terday afternoon.
Miss Bessie Bolton, of Grand ave-
nue.; will give an informal musicale
this evening in honor of Miss Leila
Martha Potter, of Minneapolis, bride
elect
Miss Batelle, of Woodward avenue,
will entertain this afternoon for Miss
Cumbey, who will be married this
month.
Mrs. D. w. c. Ruff, of Bald Eagle
lake, entertained several ST. Paul wom-
en-, at luncheon yesterday at her lake
home.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Josephine Cumbey
and Frank Chandler Goss, of Waba-
sha, Mimi, to take place at the home
of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. w.
N. Cumbey, of Olive street. Wednes-
Gay, aug. L. Kew. John Wright, of
ST. PauPs Episcopal church, will per-
form the ceremony
The Misses Slower, of Summit ave-
nue., will give tallyho party Monday
evening in honor of their guest, Miss
Sherman, of Louisville, KY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01
DUTCH TREAT LAUDED
But GIRLS OBJECT TO 1T WHEN
THE MEN WORK 1T
ST. Paul Girl Tells of Her Experience
on a Trip to Wildwood, and the Rude
Awakening She Sustained-Society
News of the Day.

A number of young women were dis
cuSSing treating on what is known as
the Dutch" plan the other evening,
and the general opinion was that it
would be wiser if all treating among
women were carried on in this style
especially among business women. Said
one girl:
Women and girls are much too eX-
travagant in treating each other. OF
course. 1 don't include the person who
has a reputation of never spending
cent for anybody but herself in this
sweeping assertion. 1t is fact that
women and girls who earn but a small
salary are too generous in their every
day treats at luncheon, at the soda
counter and at the theater and confec-
toner's. If each would pay for her
own treat there would be less sorry
calculation during the last half of the
week, as to the cost of doughnuts and,
coffee"
During this exploiting of the -Tirtues
of Dutch treats" there was one girl
who had appeared to smile rather Sar-
castically at the conversation. and
uopn being asked why she was not en-
thusiastic about the subject she said:
81 was a participant in a Dutch"
party the other night, and the story is
well worth telling Four young men.
well known in what we call good So
eiety,' invited four girls-I was one-to
go out to wildwood with them. and of
course we were glad to go. When the
conductor came around for our fares
one of the men said I'll pay for the
fares and you can settle afterward.
AS there were four men in our party
this remark seemed all right, and there
was a general acquiescence.
AT supper time we all went to the
dining room and ordered a good sup
per. and we felt that the young men
were giving us a lovely time. But at
the conclusion of the meal we had
rude awakening. Each of the men
delved down into his pocket and pro-
duced rs cents. AS rs cents would pay
for only one7of our suppers, we began
to feel kind of queer. but fortunately
we had some money along, and we
each handed over the price of our sup
per. The money was promptly taken
by one of the men and turned over to
the cashier.
But this was not all. and we had
another shock on the way home. The
man who had so calamity offered to
pay the fares for the crowd said, as
we were nearing home: I guess it's
about time to settle up on the expenses
of the trip!' Each of the men pro-
duced. 80 cents. Partly in fun and
partly because 1 felt that it was ex-
pected of me. dug 80 cents out of my
pocketbook. The other three girls fol-
lowed my lead. and-to make the story
short-we paid entirely for our trip"
The girl who had volunteered the
suggestion of reform in treating re-
piled:
%"Oh!-but that was too awfully
'Duteh'-why! course 1 don't think
that girls should pay any part of the
cost when men are included in the
party-I should say noti"
Whereupon everybody laughed and
the girl wondered why"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01
DON'T BE TOO SAVING.

Don't be go saving for the rainy
day that you are a nuisance to your
friends and a misery to yourself.
The good and proper suggestion that
the pennies put into the tin box on the
mantel count into dollars for the saw
ing bank fund is all right and should
be acted upon to rational extent.
There's a good deal of comfort in
having even a small reserve fund on
hand for a possible case of emergency
and it is a source of consolation in
times of reflection upon the uncertain
ties of a future.
But just the same, don't make
hobby of saving for the rainy day"
Don't make a continuous perform
ance of telling folks that you cannot
afford this and that and the other. II
you feel that you must scrfmp re-
sources and go without an adequate
supply, do so, and don't talk about it,
But don't make the mistake of doing
this when it isn't necessary.
1t is no genuine Saving" to rob
yourself of health and strength
through privaten of material things.
1t is pathetic when a woman is forced
into this sacrifice by the lack of the
price to buy what is necessary to keep
her great gift of life tempered to it's
best vitality.
To deprive this life of it's full sus-
tenance by means of petty denials is
an error that closely approaches the
criminal.
Don't be so saving for the rainy day
that you put linen covers on your fur
niture to protect the upholstery from
wearing out.
Don't cover your rugs with jute so
- Cow
new ones for years and years
Don't swathe your books in ugly pa
per covers so they won't get .'old look
ing" and create a demand for new vol
umes to put on show.
Don't sit up nights turning a skirt
inside out when the rehabiiitated gar
ment will wear but fortnight before
it splinters its threads. Discover
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01


plain wool skirt, ankle length. and
wool sweater. with the initial of the
club IN. contrasting color ON the breast.
The hockey playing Parfsienne fol-
lows this costume down to the tail of.
sweater, but from there the rest of her
person is ineased in boomers OF else
skirts 50 short that barely the knee cap
is covered.
"A wool sWea ter represents, with it's
comfortable fit and durable texture
the basis of the athletic wardrobe. Odd
as 1T may seem. many of these gar
ments are exceedingly becoming. A
number of the models are without the
nigh roll collar. the neeks of such
styles finishing with sailor collar
which leaves the throat exposed
Good athletic eorsets are in the shape
of short girdles. composed entirely of
stout linen tapes. Sporting shoes much
in demand are the rubber-soled can
vas ties used this long while for ten
MIS-
Hats for outdoor sports are of many
sorts The staple crowned American
hat. with its simple calico trimming, is
one kind in favor
But bare heads are more seen in
country ways than covered ones, and
the coat of tan. which is the result. is
considered no blemish to beauty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01

little damp heap Just for a minute"
while something else It attended to.
But rolled betweenhdfM towels it can
be wrung, twisted or lightly pounded
to hasten the drying process without
danger. When quite dry it may be re-
moved from the towels and, for-iren-
ing, laid face down onea thickly Aeov :
cred ironing board; This gives soft
surface for the relisfsof the enlbEhj
ed design to give into 0therwise Use
surfaces would be. fattened ar che
Spread a clean white Cloth n ened
in clean unsoaped water .ove5 the re-
verse side of the Hnegs and pass the
iron quickly and lightlNIover the whole
surface, being careful not to press too
heavily on the embroidery itself.
Damp linen, dry silks, hot iron and
quick action are the5eRfef elements of
success in the smoothing of embroid-
cries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01


tiny metal bells which are to be found
at any fancy goods department.
The hoop is easily grasped, is musi-
cal, and has no corners to occasion ac-
cidents, and it is we'll to look to the
fact that the bells are securely fas-
tened.
A whip which the baby will enjoy
is made by covering short round
stick with crochet work of a bright
color, narrowing beyond the stick until
the work comes to point. In all it
will be perhaps eighteen inches in
length.
Fasten tassel TO the end. Leave
sufficient room at the lower end of
the handle for the small hand to grasp
the covered stick firmly, and beyond
that fasten row of six small metal
bells. The whole is soft, easy to han
die and harmless while it will afford
endless delight to the pessessor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

busting. set for housekeepers COM
prises cap, sleeves and an apron with
pockets. The last named article is
made long and wide, fully protecting
the dress. From twelve to eighteen
inches of it is turned UP at the bot
tom and on the under side. By two
rows of machine stitching this is di-
vided into three pockets. These are
most useful to receive the odds and
ends always found out of place on a
busting tour, as well as the silk, cham
ois and linen dust cloths for quick use.
These serViceable dust sets are made
of crossbar linen toweling, colored
crash, dainty linens, or indeed, any
other washable material.
Occasionally we are confronted by
the man who thinks the furniture Of
cur forefathers was lacking in COM
fort. says the Upholsterer, the impress
sion being gained from the colonial IL
lusrations that so frequently appear in
print. But one must take into consid-
GRAFTON the fact that most colonial fur
niture has succumbed to the ravages
of time, and any one who will study
the paintings of w. DENLY Saddler,
who loved to pains eighteenth century
subjects, will find innumerable exam
pies of the most comfortable sort of
Georgian furniture. One can under
StdHQ the FRENCH lIVIHSsS among sur
rounding that are beautiful but not
comfortable. although this cannot be
asserted to be fact; but not even for
the sake of argument can one imagine
the English and early Americans US
ing furniture that was lacking in bodi-
ly ease.
Some vindicatfon of the Boston bean
lover is about to be established, it
seems, by the recent work of dietetic
experts in government employ. Ana
lytical investigation show that beans
are exceedingly rich in proteidss which
represent the meat class of foods. The
mooted question of their digestibilfty
is solved by the removal of the skins,
which is readily ACCOMPLISHED by add
ing little baking soda in the proper
tioD of half a teaspoonFu1 to two
quarts of the water in which the bean
Is to be searboiled. The skins consist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01
GIFTS FOR BABIES.

A source of great pleasure is the
small hoop with its accompaniment of
tinkling bells. Take a small embroid-
cry hoop. one four inches IN diameter
is good size, and cover it by winding
with ribbon of not more than one-half
inch in width.
Next make either spokes of ribbon or
form a fan shape, radiating from one
side, fastening the ribbon to that which
has been used to wind the hoop Along
some of the spolkes of the wheel or ribs
of the fan-according to the pattern
you have chosen to follow-sew the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01
Farewell to Normal Faculty.

Special to The Globe. -
MANKATO, Mimi. July 31-The $50
students at the normal school, almost
exclusively young women, gave fare
we'll reception to the faculty at the
school last evening. A memorial gift
was presented to each member Of the
faculty. The session closed today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01
centenarian Had Good Eyes.

NEW YORK, July 31.+ee4Mrs. Lydia
Hancock is dead at her home in
Palmer. Mass. at the age Of one hum
dred years and one month. Until re-
Gently she had been able to read with
out glasses. ~ &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01
Mrs. schermerhorn Is Dead.

NEW YORK. July 31.-Mrs. Sarah
Sehermerhorn. of New York. is dead
at Bar Harbor Me. She was descend
ed from one of the first settlers in New
Netherlands. Jacob Janese Schermer-
horn, who came to this country in 1886.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-01

ton of the finer shades of seasoning.
Of this last the Anglo-Saxon chefs are
criminally careless. The horizon OF
most of them is bounded by an onion
and branch of parsley. In how
many of our homes could be found the
condiments that make for righteous
ness in cookery? The French make
diligent study of their herbs. They use
the Glove of garlic with art and dis
erection, while the American cook so
disposes it that it proves curse to
those that give and those that take.
The virtue of reticence is nowhere of
greater value than in the kitchen. Sea-
soning without judgment profits as lit
tie as the other Christian graces minus
charity. AS counterpart of this re-
mains the rare wisdom that knows
when a happy result is to be won by
swift cookery and when achieved only
by long, slow stewing or braising.
Seasoning and .simmering-on these
two hang the law and the profits of all
palatable culinary corrections.
In assimilating the desirable wher-
ever she discovers it, the American
housekeeper is only living up to her
eountry's national policy of ''expan
sion" Thus there need be no accuse
ton of treason brought against her If
she elect to vary the cut and dried
American law of courses by serving a
fruit compete with the meats in Ger
man mode, or introduce the Swiss
habit of conlfitures with a breakfast
of coffee and rolls, Or reconcile France
and England by concluding her little
dinner with French cheese and Eng
ish biscuit.
The laundering of embroidered lin
ems requires almost as much skill as
does the manufacture of the dainty
fabrics. Carelessness in this respect
may in a few moments ruin. weeks of
work. An embroidered piece should
never be put in with the regular wash.
In fairly hot water and light suds of
some pure. soap dip the soiled piece
quickly several times. IF it be neees-
sary with any one spot. rub it gently
between the hands. but avoid gen
eral rubbing. as this is apt to disar-
range the smooth surface of the most
evenly set of stitches. Rinse thor
oughly in cold, clear water. To dry,
lay it between two towels OF thick
linen cloths and roll loosely in such
way that no part of the embroidery
shall touch any other part of the
piece. Never fold or hang up piece
of wet embroidery, nor leave 1t in