davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
AT St. Paul
lIleat,ers
AAiI the Comforts of Home at the
Metropolitan.

Metropolitan.
In the preserta ton of "All the Com
forts of TIomes1' the clever four-act
farclcal comedy in which the Ferris
Stock company opened another week
OF its summer engagement at the Met
ropolitan last night, not only was
splendid judgment displayed in the Sc
lection of the piece, but in the casting
of it as we'll. The play is one which
requires much larger cast than any
in which the company has yet ap-
peared, and as a result several new
faces were seen last night. The plot
has to do with a retired country mer-
chant, who goes to the city, accom-
panied by his wife and daughter, and
becomes entangled with an opera
singer, which leads to number OF
other entanglements.
With all due regard to the rest OF
the cast it is but fair to say that the
greater part of the credit for the sue
cess of the production should go to
Lillian Allen, who acted the role OF
Mrs. Bender, the jealous wife of the
retired merchant. Her makeup and
her splendid portrayal of the charac-
ter she represented won for her much
deserved applause.
Miss Matte Choate, as Fiji Oritan-
ski, an opera singer, was good as
usual as was also Miss Emily Batlo,
who took the boys part of Tom Nc
Dow. The other women in the cast
We're well suited to the parts as
signed them and assisted materially
in the plays success. Charles G.
Burnhanl, as Charles Bender, the
retired merchant; Frederick Montague,
as Alfred Hastings, and George Henry
in the part of Christopher Dobney, a
broken down music teacher, had the
principal male parts and cared for
them well. The play is fully as pleas
ing as any yet presented by the Ferris
company. 1t will be seen at the Met
ropolitan TIE rest of the week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
Why This Pessinlism?

In the midst of the unusual prosperity of the times
we find occasionally dscordant note of the pessmistic
order and, strange to say, of these dsquieting
tones hail from the financial circle of the countryfrom
the bankers who usually apprehensve of spread
ing the which have been looked upon the past
SO dangerous to commercial peace and tranquility
of the fnanciers of the country from to time that
the question being asked whether there is not some
method in the position thus taken and already there
all the presidential campaign of 1904 being started at
qucstep time the intention of financial circles to
their enuncations set forth and which they SO often con-
denim IN Others as forerunner for the people con-
been FESTIVE under for the past few years? If this is
not the case, why these disturbing
News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
LOVERS BURIED ON
DAY SET FOR WEDDING
Not Parted Even in Death-Pathetio
Funeral Services.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, July 12-The
funeral of Frank Malley and Miss Ada
Patterson, held yesterday at the time
appointed for their wedding. is the end
ing of a tragedy, interviewer with ro-
nance since their childhood.
While rowing on SCOTS lake a squat
capsized the boat and the occupants
were drowned in full view of hundreds
of picnickers. The bodies We're recov-
cred an hour later and were clasped in
each others arms. Both were promi-
nent in society, and the tragedy has
cast a gloom over the city. They had
known each other since childhood and
had been affianced for some time.
The wedding was to have taken place
at l o'clock yesterday. and it was just
at that time when the funeral services
began Rev. j. Z. Lockwood. who was
to have performed the wedding cere-
mony, conducted the funeral services.
taking for his theme: Until death do
us part, but in death they were not
parted"
Each was Glade In wedding garmens.
the bride in a gown Of pure white
which she had prepared with the rest
of her trousseau. Reclining in two
collins amid n wealth of flowers. tho
minister spoke OF the lfeless bodies
words which so touching q tragedy in
spired.
The services over, q procession was
formed. and the mourners conveyed the
two collins to the cemetery. Miss Alma
Malley. sister of the dead man. and
George Sweet, who were with the party
at the time of the accident. were over
the two bodies were lowered into 4 sin
gle crave
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
THE THRIFT OF 10.

For many moons have the pale faces been en-
teTainng the suspicion that Los mind longer I'M
tuored Not infrequenty has the atter-day Indian got
ten the better of his white brother in bargain; very
often has he shown that he fully appreciates the advan
tage Of having card up his sleeve in the folds of his
blanket; numerous occasions has he demonstrated
that in other ways that dark he needs no guidance
But 1t is the Cree Lo of Montana, who furnishes the
most convincing evidence of having arrived SO far as the
adoption of his white brothers method of doing bus-
ness is concerned
Out in this Western state about 300 Crees are hold
ing their annual dance of the big religious
dances of the tribe. Time when this dance was an
exclusive affair when for pale face witness it meant
death and painful one that But times have changed
and 10 with them Doubtless he still sees God in the
clouds and hears Him in the wind, but he also sees
money i'll the rites which he holds in honor of the phe
nomena of nature. So this year he is conducting his
dance not in secluded spot but in rude amphheater
to which pale faces admitted quarter of dollar
head And the great brave Little Bear takes in the
tickets
One J. Fennimore Cooper cast for the rebuke of
CIVILIZATION heroic statue. 1t was a bronze figure
poised the Western shore of the American continent
gazing back its shoulder with proud sad eyes at
the land possessed by the white man. But in the chief
Little Bear civilization is provided with companion
piece 1t IS that of plump and contented red man. clad
in white mans habiments smoking white mans cigar
and sizing up with nercenary eye the gate receipts
of the annual sacred dance Undoubtedly the Cooper
statue is the more pleasing, though the sadder of
the two But Little Bear fact and the heroic figure
IN bronze is merely poetic fancy. While it is probable
that the Cree chief realizes that he gradually being
crowded out OF the land his foreahers owned he is not
wasting his time striking fancy poses Busy schemes for
separating his white brother from his coin keep him busy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
EDITORIAL EXPRESSIONS,
Eastern View of Orator Towne.

Charles A. Towne. who addressed the Democrats in
Tannlany Hall the Fourth of july of the sin
guar instances changes wrought in public men in their
political associations H elected congress orig
inally regularly recognized Republican from the
Duluth district in Minnesota. He had the free silver
fever upon him that time but doesn't have
hurt him then in Republican quarters. While he in
congress. however he saw change taking place. By
continuing advocate free silver he lost his
ton and reelection He also sent to the Dem
ocratic party. Two things happened after this. Mr..
Towne became rich by fortunate speculation and free
silver faded out political issue. These occurrences
would seem, should have sent him back into the Re
of his leaving them and wealth naturally goes with
bershp there Yet Mr. ToWne appears like his sojourn
with the Democrats much that he stays there after
the reasons for his remaining He is bright
and able speaker, who, since he has come East
Herald
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
TODAY'S WEATHER.

Minnesota Monday and Tuesday.
warmer in west portion Monday; warmer
Tuesday; light variable winds.
Upper Michigan and Wisconsirl-Fair
Monday and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday
night; variable winds
North and South Dakota-Fair and
warmer Monday; Tuesday fair
=, Montana-Fair and warmer Monday and
Tuesday
Iowa-Fair Monday; warmer in western
portion; Tuesday fair, warmer in east
portion 4isz
st. Paul = Yesterdays tempera lures,
taken by the United States weather bu-
reau. st. Paul, w. E. Oliver observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at Z O'Clock
last night-Barometer corrected for lem
perature and elevation: Highest tempera-
temperature, Sc; daily range, 10; barome
eter, 5000; humidity. so: precipitation.
0; p. m. temperature. 70; Z d. m. wind
northwest; weather, clear
% tal:c l.x -, ...t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
TURKS AND BULGARIANS
CLASH ON FRONTIER
Trouble Over Neutral Zone Causes
Engagement CT Troops.

PARIS, July -. - According to a
dispatch from Constantinople, pub
lished here, gagements. have taken
place between Turkish and Bulgarian
troops on the frontier, which the Turks
accuse the Bulgarians of crossing.
On the other hand the Bulgarians
state that the Turks attempted to oc-
cupy the neutral zone. The dispatch
adds that a ministerial council was
hurriedly summoned at Yildix Kiosk
last night and more troops have been
called to the colors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
Russia Will Decline With Thanks.

Russia will not receive the petition from American
Jews relative the of Russian Jews Russia
will politely hand the document back the American
charge who will present At the same time Russia
will explain that she has always. adhered to the policy
tries, and must insist receiving similar treatment from
other natons.-Utica Observer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
One browns in Panic.

NEW YORK, July 12.-The excur-
sion steamer Clifton, running around
Manhattan island, was in collision this
afternoon with the Fulton ferryboat
New York. During the panic which
ensued on the Clifton two deck hands
jumped overheard, one being drowned.
No passengers were injured, and both
boats escaped with trifiing damage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
Glass Works Burn,

BELLEFONTE. Pa. July 12.-The
Bellefonte Window Glass company's
plant and the car barn of the Belle
fonte Central railroad and adjacent
buildings were totally destroyed by
fire today. The loss on the glass plant
is 100000; insurance, $1,000. Other
losses, $4,000; with a partial insur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13

Over in France writers making strenuous efforts
to kill bill that will compel them to sign their real
to what they write If the present literary output
France resembles the literary output here the OBJ
position of the French writers is not surprising
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13

1t is said that the monument which is to be erected
III memory of Edgar Allan Poe will be weird concep-
ton Perhaps the designer has been reading Of the
late Mr. Poe's short stories
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13

At that fashionable watering place. Ostend, the bath
ers gowns said to be made of very costly satin But
of course each represents the outlay of only
cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13

It cost France 100000 francs to send President
oubet England, and it cost than that to send
him Russia Doubtless the taxpayers are not ANXIOUS
for him increase his calling list.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13

Just by talking Socialists caused runaway in Min
neapos Their enemies will bring this forward as an
argument against giving them the reins of government
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13

In the course of our conversation
last Saturday Gov. Van SAINT stated
absolutely that he is not seeking re-
nomination. A qualifying remark was
made, however, that he was not run
ming away from it. Further talk just
left us in the same delightful state of
uncertainty as before as to the COVER
nor's real intentions. If neither seek
ing it nor running away from it, won't
someone please tell us just where the
governor is "at" on the denomination
question ?-Glenwood Gopher.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13

Beer, hereafter, can be obtained in tabloid form
This means that every citizen may carry around his
pocket entire of the stuff that made Milwaukee
famous, and yet meet Carrie Nation with a composed
mien
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13


Two of those killed by the soldiers
who fred on the mob which attacked
the Jail at Evansville, Ind, Monday
night We're children, a boy and a girl
each fifteen years OLD. In a street car
strike riot at Richmond, Va, a week
or two ago the militia fred on the mob
and six persons We're. shot. Two of
them We're small boys, twelve years
old. just before that a mob attacked
the workhouse at Wilmington, Del,
and lynched a negro. The deputies
did some firing and the only person
struck was a tweive-year- boy.
These facts evidence in measure
the unrepresentative character of the
average mob, but they illustrate even
more clearly the deplorable laxity of
the control which is exercised over
children, particularly in times of great
public xcitement.-Winona Repub-
lican Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-07-13
What the Editors Say

Senator Hanna says he would join
the Salvation Army and go to preach
ing if he had time. The Senator is a
good deal like "the rich young man" of
the Bible. He hates to let go.-Delano
Eagle.
The Reindeer limited Mail is now
running from Point Barrow, Alaska, to
Nome, a thousand miles. 1t has the
unique advantage that if the dining
car service proves inadequate any
where along the route you can eat the
locomotive.-Grand Forks Herald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

Of the head snd ears Is comfort. Apart
nom giving proteotion TO the hair, It does
away with the need OF holding ones hat on
with ones hand.
Golf capee are always a conspicuous
feature in steamer wardrobes. They come
this year In charming richness OF coloring
and texture. the favorite model seeming 70
be the cape made Of heavy shawling. plain
colored on the outside. in blue. black, gray
or brown, with the reverse side In great
softly sufYused plaids in gay colors, or in
q trim shepherds plaid check.
These useful oapes, which have gained
Dor themselves an established popularity
are principally used by women on ship
board to wrap about them when they
rest in their steamer chairs. II the weather
be cold or rainy. the wide hood may be
drawn up-over the head, and as 1t Is fast
ened tightly to the cape no little draughts
can possibly reach the back OF the neck.
In ample folds the cape can be we'll wrapped
about one In front, 80 that chest and arms
may receive double covering.
Golf capes may be used for deck prone
nading. but as in spite OF their comfort
and warmth they are clumsy to walk in,
catching the wind when they hang loose.
or taxing the arms IL they have to be held
tight, they are principally confined to chair
service.
The long ulster Is the thing to wear on
stormy or cold deck walks. Clad in long
ulster small yelled hat. heavy gloves and
boots a woman presents an attractive APP
pearance and the elements may do their
worst without ruff1ing the serenity Of her
outline
listers come in many styles Of make
and material. ard such varied touches
are used in their finish that every woman
should surely find model which will be
decidedly becoming.
One finds these useful cloaks in all APP
propriate shades and in varying weights.
Covert cloth, Scotch and English weaves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

do all that a man does she ought to 60 to
the tropics, There is the greatest field for
woman's work.
Women plant and harvest the crops and
carry them to the markets on their heads
Women labor in the fields for few cents
day. Women break stones on the highways
and mend the roads.
Women run stores tend the bars Of the
rumshops. mind cattle, break horses and
ship as sailors on coastins craft Women
even oct as conductors on the street q RS;
and in Hayti, Venezuela and Colombia,
they carry rifles and fight in the ranks OF
the national and revolutionist armies.
proving themselves quite as good soldiers
as the men and not whit less ferocious.
On market days In the West Indies thou
sands of peasant women and girls can be seen
walking along the roads to the town from
their palm Matched huts In the mountains
and the woods. They carry on their heads
immense loads Of bananas, oranges. yams,
plantains. brown sugar or tobacco. stepping
along at the rate of four miles an hour with
the gait OF princess.
Constant bearing Of heavy loads gives
them a splendid carriage and figure APP
preaching perfection. They will walk forty
miles to market to sell 80 cents worth Of
produce. Often they could sell the same
stuff for better price at their homes, but
they enjoy the merry company on the road
and the fun and gossip OF the marketplace
too much to give up their weekly jaunt.
Tramping along over rough mountain
tracks, fording swift rivers, Juggling frac-
tious mules in the way that they should
90. these women never let their head loads
fail. They could dance jig without
dropping them.
Meanwhile. their menfolk, who have
not taken the trouble to SOW or harvest
the crops, much less carry them to market.
are sleeping in the Palm-thatched hut
or living down on the yam-patch outside
and smoking the strong native tobacco
known as "jackass rope"
.On my estate" said q coffee planter
to an American friend, II employ about
six hundred people in the busy seasons,
besides two or three hundred children.
The women outnumber the men by moro
than two to one, and do far better work.
though they are paid only IS cents a day.
as compared with the mems ~.
.The difference Ia wages Is most unfair,
but It Is regulated by iron-bound custom.
which cannot he broken, however much
one would like to do go.
"The men don't work unless the eye OF
the overseer Is on them. They prefer to
lie down in the shade and gossip, or steal
of to the nearest village rumshop.
But the women are - busy a beea ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
LONG DISTANCE RELIES.
Distinction for the sumner Girls Called
In Often by Telephone.

Up Often by Telephone.
1t is a familiar statement that women
who 60 to the country for the summer seem
to find more delight in their trips to town
than their sojourn at the summer resort.
The frequency with which they come into
town depends on their ingenuity in invent
ing some pressing necessity for seeing the
dressnaker, the dentist or the doctor 1t Is
usually the dentist who serves them best as
an excuse, for he may be made the pretext
for visit to town at any time.
The superiority Of the girl who goes
oftenest to town over her associates IN the
hotel is always noticeable She, shares
temporarily the continued triumph OF tn
engaged girl, who as everybody knows
is looked upon by the other young women
as worthy Of envy in the highest degree.
Next to the girl who is engaged and
the girl who goes oftenest TO town, the girl
who is most frequently called up on tho
telephone is regarded as favolite OF for
tune. To be called up on the long distance
phone from New York must mean some
thing serious. summer boarders say
It is expensive enough to imply that the
engagement is almost ready to ANNOUNCE.
To be called up once a week on the phone
will fill the other young women at the hotel
fills the hearts Of all the Others with chagrin.
not excluding the engaged one and the
one that goes ofteneet to town.
II ia only by these ricarious methods
that girls may he bellies In the summer
hotels to-day. The number ~ men in theae
places is so small and musi Of them are
30 young that actual superiority among the
girls struggling for their attentions rs
hollow victory. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28
NEW IN cur GLASS.
Pretty Bowls and Dishes for Fruits, Melons
and Ice Cream.

and Ice Cream.
The new fruit and melon dishes and the
ice cream sets brought out in cut glass
are marvels Of dainty workmanship and
more reasonable In price than formerly.
melon dish richly chiselled and Of
suitable size car be had for So. And fruit
and berry dishes in cut glass can be bought
all the way from 50 to q up to SIC and $40.
according to the size. the texture o I the
glass and style Of decoration.
Glass trays and holders with the desig n
etched out In white enamel on the smooth
surface are charming settings for bright
colored fruits. Others Of the costlier va
riety have the delicate leaves and tendrils
OF the pattern mapped out IN gold Glass
fruit holders are now wrought in rustic
guise In the shape OF leaves. acorn and
flower cups or else like the half Of cocoa
nut or a scooped out pineapple.
Ice cream sets, including a tray and a
dozen Individual servers, can be got from
SIS to SIS or more. The finest Of these sets
are beautiful enough for souvenirs. Even
the set Of simplest character. with plain
fern balls strewn over tho surface is
possession worth having.
Some ice cream sets are in quaint drum
shapes with the fittings and indentations
OF the pattern running straight up and
down the tray and dish and saucers alike.
Others are Of primitive tub shape repro
ducing the hornely wooden household
article, even to the Outstanding handles.
The ma jorty Of the fine ice cream trays
are corrugated and auted about the ma "gin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-28

Walking skirt entirely obviated.
Loosely fitting Norfolk suits arc much
Affected for sea wear. They have an easy.
comfortable aspect, and yet In their loose
At do not sacrifice a trim, stylish effect.
All the forms OF jackets found with the
severe walking suit are appropriate for
the ocean trip.
s,mple. tailor-made shirt waists in linen,
heavy mcrcerized cottons. wash silks, or
nreferably flannel. are used in all oolorings
and At vles, with stocks in material matching
the waist, or in silk, satin or lingerie.
linen collars commend themselves be.
cause of their spruce freshness. With
the linen collar, gay silk or crepe de chine
ties prettily bowed or knotted. are used.
sailor touches are sometimes seen, as, for
instance. In a navy blue scarf tied in sailor
how under a rolling white linen collar with
a nrettiiy bloused white shirt waist. Any.
tb;no more than just hint at sailor Co.'S
t,,mina is not good form In these days when
ooean travel has become too everyday
An event to he treated too consciously.
A charming sailor touch Is seen In the
-hite stitched canvas, felt or silk round
Nv. trimmed with dark blue silk Z 'atin
.cars tied In a big bow In 'front.' l.. the
r.oint.d ends OF the scarf white anchor is
embroidered. These hats are saved from
any tawdry effect by their solid. handsome
make.
Severe straw sailors or three-cornered
straw hats, both styles popular among
sailor hats, are attractive for steamer wear,
though, having back brims, they are not
comfortable when their wearers occupy
deck chairs. For windy days the tri-cor-
nered hat has advantages over the round
sailor hat. since the sharp poin, i, front
offers less resistance.
Any style Of tailor hat. provided it be
small or OF medium size and adorned with
severe, close trimming, may be selected.
For ali round steamer use the felt alpine
or rolf hat, or the Same models in stitched
cloth, cannot be surpassed.
perhaps the most comfortable OF all
tho hats for a windy walk on deck is the
visor cap, which Ats 90 closely TO the head
that it offers no broad surface TO the wind.
and therefore does not tug at the hair. The
visor protects forehead and eyes. and the
whole cap may be yelled snugly into place
When tho weather Is really blustery
an automobile visor cap with side flaps
that unbutton from their folds up over the
CAD and form . close hood over tha back