davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
ABOUT WON EN-.

Venezuelan women are indeed beau
tiful. Descended from Spanish and In
dian ancestors, they combine in their
persons the beauty of the two races,
and with their lovely faces and grace
full figures make a type of feminine
loneliness that is unsurpassed The
Venezuelan woman'S complexion is
clear olive, but her rounded cheeks are
painted by nature with the loveliest
crimson and her beautiful dark eyes
seem to express all the emotions of her
heart. When she smiles her cherry lips
reveal the most perfect of teeth and
she looks so absolutely bewitching that
you long to see her smile again.
King Edwards eldest daughter, the
Duchess of Fife, is of a most retiring
disposition, and consequently has earn
ed the nickname of "her royal shy
ness" among her friends. The Duke of
Fife met his future wife when he was
twenty three and she was a winsome
little maiden of six years old. 1t is
said that even then he lost his heart to
her. but it was not till thirteen years
later that he confessed his love and
was accepted. Princess Louises mar
riage is an exceedingly happy one and
her two little daughters, the Ladies
Alexandra and Maud Duff, are fortu-
nate IN having mother VINO mas al
ways been devoted to them and spent
much time with them. Lady AIexan-
dra, who is now ten years old. bears a
striking resemblance to her beautiful
grandmother, the queen, and little
Lady Maud is remarkably like her fa-
Their.
A Russian bride has a very much
more trying time on her wedding day
than has her English sister, for she
must fast until after the ceremony is
over and that after enduring the trials
of farewell party the day before.
AS the wedding, to be fashionable,
must not take place till the evening, it
is easy to imagine in what an exhaust
ed state the bride often enters on her
new life. Besides bridesmaids, there
are also bridesmen. who have to pro-
vide the bridesmaids with sweetmeats.
The number of bridesmaids is unlimit-
ed and they are not dressed alike. Fol-
lowing the bridal procession is carried
a picture, lin gold and silver, of Christ.
which is stationed against the altar
The brides old nurse is intrusted with
the removal of the brides dowry from
her fathers house to that of her future
husband.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
Women stenoaraphers Form Unior

WORCESTER, Mass, July "a Ia
Dor union which will comprise stenog-
raphers and typewriters of the femin-
inc persuasion is beng oganized here
to regulate hours of work and secure
a short working day. The idea is be-
ing enthusiastically supported.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10

he has preserved dtheo ante Revolution
ary tone. His daughter -in-law. Mrs.
Payne whitney. wtilb probably own this
estate some days because she has
spoken for it," as 1T were.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10

Suit and skirt hangers are to be seen
in the fancy goods departments ribbon
bound and having tiny satehels of yio-
let powder hidden in the ribbon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10

again that the divorced wife of Cole
man Drayton should never be received.
So far they have fulfilled their inten-
tons, but there is no telling what the
future will bring forth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10

In these days of extreme heat tall
cum powder is a feature of the bargain
counters and is being offered in all
sorts of fancy packages at from a dime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
NEWS OF THE SHOPS.

Dainty little baskets of china that
are just the thing to hold sailed al
monds or olives are seen among the
china bargains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10

Delightful little gowns of polka dot
foulard are now being offered as low as
SIS each. There are several different
styles shown. though most of them are
in the shirt-waist style
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10

A dainty little coat for a child is n a
sort of kimono shape and is made OF
black and white checked silk and sim
ply trimmed with rows of narrow black
velvet ribbon. This coat reaches only
to a few inches below the waist line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10

Mrs. ]. F. Lawrence. of East Sew
enth street. will entertain the Tuesday
Euchre club next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10

The members of the West Side Study
clut will hold their annual outing to-
day at Como park.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10

dustry is of great value. the sheep fur
nishing the wool for the famous blank
cts woven by those Indians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10

Mrs. A. ]. birmingham, of Burns
avenue. entertained the members of
the Relief Society of st. Paul Chapter
O.. e. S. yesterday afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10

MI and Mrs. Jesse A. Gregg will
entertain twenty-five guests at lunch
con today at the Tonka Bay hotel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Miss Louise Mandehr. of Banf1l
street. entertained the members of the
NJ. E. social club last night at her
home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10

The Tourist Pleasure club will give
a series of social hops at the pavilion
on Harriet Island Tuesday evening,
July Il, July 81. and on Friday even
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10

Miss Sadie Sternberg. of Dayton ave-
nue.. entertained informally last even
ing at dinner in celebration of her
birthday anniversary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10

Miss Dora Alness gave an informal
dancing party last night at her home
on Ashland avenue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10
SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mas, of Lin
coin avenue, will give reception this
evening in celebration of the fifteenth
anniversary of their marriage. Mrs.
Mas will be assisted by the members
of her bridal party Miss Graves, of
Milwaukee, who was her maid of hon
or; Miss Jess, of Rockland, Mich who
was her bridesmaid. and Miss Brady,
her sister, who was. flower girl at her
wedding. About hundred invitations
have been issued In the morning Mrs
Mas will give a breakfast of ten COW
ers for the members of her bridal
party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10

For 10 cents one can get skeleton.
Not large one by any means. but a
small and most realistic looking one
that gives a bizarre touch to ones par
ticular sanctum, for as these small
skeletons are strung on wire they can
be made to assume groteSque positions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-10

All sorts of useful articles to make
the picnic pleasant are offered in the
shops. There are the wooden plates
that cost only 5 cents a dozen and can
be thrown away after using, and the
ever useful Japanese napkins. that can
also be purchased for a few cents.
Then comes the picnic hampers that
are SO we'll arranged that there is a
place for verything-cups knives,
forks and all the other necessary ar
ticles for an open-air luncheon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02

that we consumed 80 per cent of them
crs. 1t is enough to make any hen
dizzy to think that Il train of ordinary
refrigerator cars containing our entire
egg crop of that year would have eX-
tended from Chicago to Washington.
with several miles of cars to stretch
along the track toward Baltimore.
In 1901 the receipts and consumption
of eggs in New York City We're ..372,-
600 crates of thirty dozen each. Chi
cago has even Il larger per capita con
sumption. or an average of 1.oSl DO
crates a year. Truly the egg industry
is great business: and when we con-
slider it in connection with the brolcrs,
spring chickens. tough and tender. and
ROSTERS we consume, the poultry in
tcreSts assume prodlgiouS proportions.
The total value of the poultry and
eggs we produced in the last census
year was S1,17S247. The industry
was worth more than all the cattle
and hogs we slaughtered. II was
worth more than the wheat crop of
twenty eight States and territories
and the value of our eggs alone was
higher than that of the combined gold
and silver product of the United States
in any year since 1870 except in 1890,
when the precious metals exceeded the
eggs by $9.4lS 125.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02
NEED OF MORE LAND.
Rear Admiral Rays Report on Pu
get Sound Navy Yard.

Washington, Oct. 29.-The urgent
need of more land to extend the site
of the Puget Sound navy yard is
brought out in the annual report of
Rear Admiral Ray, chief OF the bureau
Of steam engineering, handed to the
secretary of the navy yesterday. He
says mucl delay in the erection of the
shops has been caused by the uneven
character OF the ground and its limited
extent. He hopes the condition will
be relieved. A pattern shop, power
house and administration building,
Admiral Ray says, are badly needed,
and adds:
"Great improvements have been
plade in all the shops by the erection
OF cranes, air compressors, and large
number OF power tools of almost every
description"
The report says the subcontractors
for the boilers which are to be install
ed in the battleship Nebraska, now
building at Seattle, have advanced from
s to 81 8 toward completion during last
year. They are being built at Bayonne,
y. j., and are to be completed March
:, 1904. He mentions many articles
OF machinery that are under way for
the Nebraska, but work has been de-
layed by labor troubles and by slow de-
livery Of material.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02
MUCH DYNAMITE.
Dozen Sticks Found in Interurban
Depot at Seattle.

DepOu AT SeaCtlc.
Seattle, Oct. 30.-Twelve sticks OF
dynamite, done up in two packages,
with split fuses and caps attached, all
ready to light, were found concealed in
the toilet of the Interurban depot, at
First avenue south and Jackson street.
There was enough of the explosive to
blow up most OF the buildings within
radius of two blocks and to damage
property within distance OF ten blocks
from the depot. One package, contain
ing six sticks, had been carefully rolled
up in paper and placed behind the
washstand bowl. The other, contain
ing the same quantity, had been wrap
ped in the same manner and secreted
from view behind the toilet bowl.
The discovery was made by street
laborer named Wilson, who happened
to notice the package behind the wash
stand. After examining it and dis
covering it's nature be at once reported
it to the agent.
The police and detective force of the
city now have the matter in hand. In
view of the fact that several finds OF
dynamite at various places throughout
the city have been made recently con-
siderable importance is attached to this
one and thorough investigation is tc
be made.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02
VALUE OF THE EGG CROP.
Year In, Year Ont, 1t Beats Produc
ton Of Precious Metals.

Russia is the largest seller of aggs
in the world She sells to foreign coun-
tries 5O,OOO,0OO dozen eggs nearly ev-
cry year. In 1896 she sent abroad l.
475, 100000 eggs; in 1897, 1.73T .OOOOOO,
and in 1898 1881 100000. Her sales
are all the time increasing.
China is supposed to be the largest
producer of eggs in the world. There
Is no such thing as statistics of poultry
products in China, but there are over
400, 100000 persons in that empire who
are very fond of eggs; it takes Il good
many eggs to supply them. The hum
blest farm hut has hens in plenty,
and they do their best to supply the
demand. There Is little doubt that
China takes the cake as an egg pro-
Queer. Her entire supply is usually
consumed at home, though she some
times manages to spare few for Jap
anese consumers
Great Britain is the largest buyer of
! foreign eggs in the world OF course,
no English breakfast table is complete
without eggs as complement to its
toast and marmaade. Great Britain
buys every year an average of 1,5OO,-
100000 eggs from about twenty coun-
tries, and this is only 40 per cent of
the consumption. British hens man
age to produce three-fifths of the eggs
that the home market demands. In
1901 Russia sold to England 500, 053,-
600 eggs. and the next largest sellers
were Belgium, Denmark, Germany
France, Egypt and Morocco. Great
Britain spent 500. 745.194 in the pur.
chase of eggs in 1901.
Our entire export Of eggs in 1907
was only 2,f17,990 dozen, valued al
$52S,679, which cuts small figure IL
comparison with Russia's total. Blu,
our hens are very Industrious, and II
Is only the enormous home demand
that keeps our exports at such a low
figure.
In 1899 there were 1913, sos, 0O5 chick
ems In this country and they produced
,293,S1S, la dozen eggs; and the fac
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02
DOWN FROM NOME
SIXTEEN HUNDRED PEOPLE ON
THREE VESSELS.
Roanoke, Senator and Ohio Bring
Down a Million in Treasure and
Large Crowd of Passengers
Meteor and Eureka Are De-
layed.

Seattle, Oct. 2S.-Sixteen hundred
Nome people and 81 900, 900 worth OF
Nome, Tanaa and koyokuk treasure
came on the steamships Roanoke, Sen
ator and Ohio which reached port be-
tween midnight and O'Clock this
morning.
The Roanoke brings the information
that the steamship Eureka, which was
towing the disabled freighter Meteor ia
Unalaska, had not reached that port
up to oct. 81, the day on which the
Roanoke eft Dutch Harbor. On that
date the United States revenue cutters
Manning and Bear left in search Of
the Meteor and Eureka, which were
last seen October IL by the steamer
Nome City. The Eureka and her tow
were then 430 miles out from Unalas-
ka, and as they had not covered the
distance in ten days it is now thought
that perhaps the Eureka towed the Me-
teor to Nunivak island, expecting to
have portion of the latter's cargo
transferred into her own hold, thus en-
abling her to better handle the tow
Then, too, the Eureka's coal supply
was probably running low. This should
occasion no alarm as there is an abun.
dance OF coal aboard the Meteor.
Probably Safe by Now.
Before this time the Meteor probably
is safe at Unalaska, for the Eureka
would never desert her, and the govern.
ment cutters doubtless had little trou.
BILE in finding them.
The Roanoke left Nome Oct II, the
Senator and Ohio, which did not call
at Dutch Harbor, sailing Oct. 49,
Neither the Senator nor the Ohio saw
anything of the Eureka and Meteor
nor did they sight the steamship Ore
gon.
The vessels in port at Nome when
the Senator sailed, the last to put te
sea, were the Elk, Eli Thompson and
Corwin. The Portland was at ST
Michael. The latter expected to sail
October %. The steamship Manuense
left Nome October 10 for the Siberian
trading posts, expecting to proceed
from st. Lawrence bay to Vladivostock
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02
FOR SEPARATION
HALIFAX NEWSPAPERS BEGIN
THE AGITATION.
Declaration Made That the Present
Relations Cannot Much Longer
Exist Alaska Decision Declared
to Mark the Parting of the
Ways.

Halifax, n. s., Oct. 80 The declar-
tween Canada and Great Britain can
not exist much longer is made by the
Halifax Chronicle, the leading news
paper supporter in the maratime prov
jnces of the Liberal party. In an I'M
usually outspoken editorial on the
Alaska boundary award, the Chronicle
expresses what it claims to be the
unanimous dissatisfaction of Cana
dams at the action of the British gov.
eminent in the matter. The paper
says:
"This Alaska episode has made il
clear that our existing relations to the
empire cannot be continued much
longer. We are even now at the part.
ing of the ways. Our subordinate pc.
sition has been so clearly and so hu.
miliatingly revealed that it must
speedily become unbearable."
The Chronicle adds that there are
now only two courses open to Canada
complete legislative independence with
in the empire, acknowledging the SOY.
ereignty of the king of England alone
or the status of an independent nation
The paper says there is much te
commend the latter step, because il
would free Canada from the dangers Of
ever being embroiled With the United
States on account of its European con.
nection, and at the same time would
secure Tor the Don inon the benefit Of
the protection of the Monroe doctrine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02
"The Weaker Sex"

The women who are attempting to
run a big hotel for women in New
York are solving some interesting prob
lens. The hotel Is called the Martha
Washington, and the intention of the
management was to run 1t entirely
with women, as we'll as for women.
Little by little the male sex has been
encroaching, not because men We're
especially anxious to work there, but
because the women could not do with
out them.
First of all. the girl "bell boys" had
to go, because the women could not
make them mind" Boys were In.
stalled. They obey orders, but do not
stay long, because, they say, the WON.
en- are nutty."
The head woman waiter could not en-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02
A Common Weakness.

DR.. Joseph lie Conte was an author
ity. recognized by the world at large
on the science of vision. One day. says
the New York Tribune, he was show
Ing class how to detect the blind
spot In the human eye He took two
coins and held them. one in each hand
before him on the table.
Look at both of these steadily" said
he, and gradually move them in op
posite directions. Presently they will
pass beyond the range of vision. Thai
is due TO the blind spot. Continue the
movement. and the coins will again
emerge to View"
Then the philosopher and naturalist
had his little joke. You can expert
ment for yourself at home" said he
But il you are unsuccessful, try some
other object instead of a coin. Some
people have no blind spot for money
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02
TO FIGHT UNIONS.
National Federation of Employers
Formed at Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-The conference
for the purpose Of forming national
federation of employers to cope with
labo' problems voted to adopt the
name, "Citizens' Industrial Association
of America" The organization will in
clude both employers and citizens al
liances.
The objects of the association as get
forth ty the bylaws are:
First-To assist by all lawful and
practical means the constituted author
ties of the state and nation in main
tanning and defending the supremacy
OF the law and the rights of the citizen.
Second-To assist all the people of
America in resisting encroachments on
their constitutional rights.
Third-To promote and enc ouraee
harmonious relations between employ
ers and employees on basis of equal
justice to both.
Fourth-Tc assist local, state and
national associations of manufacturers
and employers in their efforts to main.
tain and establish peace and to create
and direct public sentiment in opposi-
ton to all forms OF violence and intim-
idation.
Fifth-To foster and encourage by
legitimate means enterprise and free
dom in the management of industry.
Sixth-To establish a bureau of Or
ganization for the formation of associa-
tions favorable to the objects OF this
association and decorating them with
the association.
Seventh-To establish bureau OF
education and to distribute literature
and foster the objects OF the association.
Eighth-To create and maintain a
fund for such purposes in harmony
with and to promote the objects of this
association.
D. NJ. Parry, of indianapolis, proba-
bly, the most outspoken enemy of or
ganized labor in this country, was
elected president of the organization.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02


loss averages between $2OOOOOOO and $5OOOOOOO The
forest fires which swept New England in early
part Of this will make the loss this year large
perhaps bring 1t up to the maximum.
This loss Of timber by forest fires is actual loss
wealth goes in smoke and Is vanished forever. New
trees grow to take the place Of the old burned but
the value of those destroyed is botted from the
tons wealth Taking the average annual loss the
twenty years to be $3O0OOOOO country
has been the loser Of $6OO0OO00O In that time. Though
this loss has been going after the
settlement of the countryn fact, going before its
setementnO systematic attempt to prevent It has been
made except In the States of New York. Pennsylvania and
Minnesota.
The danger arising from the decreasing great
watersheds by the of the woOdman has
siderable share of popular attention. and the checking
OF the tasks set before the Bureau of Forestry
vestgaton and study have been actively at in that
direction but the matter Of preventing fires has been
tirey neglected heretofore by the general govenmn which
now proposes to take the matter from beginning
and study 1t thoroughly. 1t is true that national
forest there has been for patrol
fem charged other duties with reporting fight
Ing fires but general principles have been laid down
and no valuable data gathered from which
York Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02
j .HDHH QDRAlAlIS


a good deal by their paymaes, children of the
poorer families grow up pretty well broken having a
proper sefrespect but unbearably conceed selfish
with fine Clothes ponies and
he cries for the little millionaire very likely
up in the notion that the world made for his
special and pleasure that business all other
people to stand about awaiting and obeyng orders from
him. There of plenty Of wealthy families in
which the children not spoiled but the conditions
make the parental duty really difficult and perlous in
environment of wealth than in poor surroundings
San Francisco Bulletin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02
LUMBERMEN IN SESSION.
Pacific Coast Association Meets in
Tacoma.

Tacoma, Oct. 81 The Pacific Coast
Lumber Manufacturers Association has
held a meeting here. About twenty
five mills of the West Side were rep
resented. One of the chief matters
discussed was the recent refusal of the
Northern Pacific to allow its cars to
roll over the Burlington line from Bill
ings southeast, which closes to North
western lumbermen one of the most
lucrative sources of patronage. The
Burlington line does not have sufficient
cars to send west for lumber to supply
the great demand of the region. The
matter will be taken up with the new
president of the Northern Pcaitic.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02
Parks Convicted Again.

New Nor, Oct. 3l.-For the second
time within two months Samuel Parks,
walking delegate OF the Housesmiths
and Bridgemen's Union No. ., has been
convicted of the crime of extortion in
the court of general sessions, and it
took the jury just twelve minutes. dur
ing which time they balloted twice,
to agree on the guilt Of Parks in ex-
tortng from $500 Tiffany's studios, a
firm of contractors, under threat OF
keeping them from continuing work on
buildings last January.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-02
CITIES UNITE.
Vote at WhatcOm and Fairhaven
FavOrs Consolidation.

Fairhaven, Oct. IS. -Fairhaven gave
a majority of 236 for consolidation in
the election yesterday. There were
912 votes cast, or about 30 per cent of
the total registration. Although the
fight was rather sharp, there is general
rejoicing that the agitation for the con-
soidation of Whatcom and Fairhaven
has ended, after struggle OF fourteen
years Whatcom went for consolida-
ton about six to one.
The people Of Fairhaven last night
built bonfires, raised flags and marched
behind brass bands, pedging them
selves to the most strenuous effort COR
the growth and upbuilding OF the new
Bellingham bay city, which starts with
population OF $4,000. The actual
consolidation will not take place until
after Joint meeting of the two coun-
ellis of the two municipalities.