davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

The different simple fret" lines used
on old Greek pottery are much In
vogue now for trimming gowns of all
kinds.
Tailor-made costumes are frequently
trimmed with several rows Of narrow
braid arranged in Greek fret" de-
sign. or this design may be carried out
by rows of stitching, wide Hercules
braid or velvet ribbon.
The most novel way in which such
designs are executed is on thin even
ing frocks, a charming example being
shown by the accompanying illustra-
tion.
This gown Is of the exquisite new
Jersey cloth, which is deliciously soft
and has a beautiful finish, but, as 1t
costs from Sd to So yard, the major
ity of girls will have to content them
selves with crepe de chine or some OH
er pretty but less expensive material.
The Jersey cloth is of delicate rose
pink shade, and is lined with the same
tone of pink taffeta. The skirt is
formed of three overlapping flounces,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

Bryan, who has recently returned from
the Philippines. gave a talk on some of his
experiences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Johnson entertained
at dinner ON Sunday.
Mrs. w. Rarkuloo has returned to her
home at White Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols have gone to
Hot Springs, Cal.
Mr.. Joseph H. Jones has returned to
Luverne, MINI.
Mr.. S. G. Lewis has returned to st.
Cloud. MINI.
Miss Nellie Purdey has returned to
Lake City.
Miss Mabel Little has returned from
Wabasha.
Miss Clara Martin is visiting friend< in
Chicago.
Prof G. L. Maxwell has returned to
Winona.
Mrs. w. Carter has returned from Am
boy.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

where she was called by the death of her
father, Mr.. Warner.
Mrs. MAIZE Curran entertained informal
ly Tuesday evening.
Miss L. Renslow has gone to Sioux
City, Iowa.
Miss H. Casey has returned from Sioux
City.
John T. Curran has gone to Duluth.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
Dismal Outlook.

wish you a happy new year" says the
visitor. riding up to the home of the Ken
lucky mountaineer.
"Thanks TO- you kind wishes. suh but
hit looks almighty bad 70 me this COM
in yeah"
Now, I'm sorry to hear that. What
seems to be the trouble?"
"Well. sub. long last spring me an
Lille Bingo happened to have fallin'
out ovah a couple o. hawgs; SO We done
had time ali sense then. shootin' at
each otheh rum time to time"
"Oh, | shouldn't be cast down over
that Even II you have a feud II can be
ended. There's no reason why
That's jest It, podneh; that's Jest II.
Lie fell often the side o. the mountain
yestiddy, an now rye got no feud at al"
Judge -.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

the Art Euchre club will meet at the
home of Mrs. p. Evans, on East Congress-
street.
The Physical Culture class met Mon
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs. v. J.
Hawkins. on East Isabel street.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. H. Schrecken,
stein, of South Robert street entertained
the Neighborhood Euchre club.
DR.. and Mrs. H. G. Dampier of East
Winifred street, entertained the Thursday
Night club Thursday evening.
dance was given Thursday evening
at Paul Martins hall under the auspices
OF the West Side Turnverein.
A dancing party was given Friday
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

with Miss McCauley Wednesday afternoon.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Sherman Hes
selgrave, Mrs. W. Kelly and Mrs. b. Tu
dor.
Mr.. Whellams, of Kaslo B. c., who is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.
Whellams, of Livingston avenue, will
leave tomorrow for Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Mrs. B. E. Vanatta, of River Falls,
Wis, the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
John Cograve, of East Congress street,
has returned home.
A surprise party was given in honor Of
Miss Frances Dolley last evening by q
company of thirty friends at her home
on Stryker avenue.
The eighth grade pupils of the Garfield
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

school held reception last Saturday
evening at the home of Miss Freda Media
on Stryker avenue.
A dance was given by the Oakdale So
cial club Wednesday evening at Paul
Martins hail. corner South Wabasha and
Colorado streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Buck, of Winnebago
City, Canada, the recent guests of DR.. and
Mrs. Stone, Of Clinton avenue, have re-
turned home.
seciable will be given in the parlors
of the Clinton Avenue M. e. church Tues
day evening by the Ladies Aid society Of
the church.
On Friday afternoon the members of
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Ladies' Guild of st. Matthews g
for a reception to be given the new rec
tor and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Johnson at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
M. Lengwell. on Hampden avenue. next
Thursday.
Mrs. William Kuehne, of Commonwealth
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
Two Good RuIes.

"Why Is It," asked Robinson. that you
always appear to be happy and content
ed?" m
IT suppose" replied Barker. cts be-
cause / never borrow trouble or lend
money New Yorker
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

the Misses Mason. Nourse street. Games
and music We're the features of the even
ing.
George H. sherenberger is in Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
Bolton and

: IRodecker, of
will entertain
shre tomorrow
suests will be
the handicap
! Neakon, of
the recent
fan Oehler, of
has returned
Farming
has been visit
Ackerman, or
returned home.
Euchre club met
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

The more meek a man Is. the more DIFF
ferent kinds OF ailments the doctors dis
cover when they are called In.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

II seems to be duty one owes to him
self to keep young as long as possible,
and a duty he owes to the prejudice OF
others not to act 1t.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

When a boy gets hold Of new calendar
he looks ahead to see what day the Fourth
of July falls on.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
suNFLowER PHILOSOPHY.

When you observe someone's fault see
II you can't find virtue. too.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
Fashion Tins

Fashion is raving over a color known
as pigeons breast.
one big silver button supplants the
shoe buckle.
There's to be another run Of gold and
silver braid on fan gowns.
Mohair makes the best kind Of a
serviceable travelling wrap
Chains OF all sorts and for all pur-
poses are increasing i'm favor.
Felt outing hats have higher crowns
than last year.
Some Of the white linen and crash
gowns have sleeves shlrred into the
armholes.
II will be nip and tuck between brown
and navy blue for autumn wear.
The woman whose face is n trihe
passe should beware Of the white lace
scarf.
Next to elaborate lace coats come
dressy affairs OF black taffeta.
Crush leather belts are quite as smart
as they were early I'm the season.
Broad girdles Of silk are effective with
the fine white shirtwalst.
Ruching makes an exceedingly pretty
finish for the cuffs. but. strangely
enough is little worn there.
Glace kid gloves are the smartest sori
TO wear on formal occasions.
One pretty dancing skirt taken {,
Evening journal., 1904-08-17

Tea. according to a new theory, far
from being injurious to the complexion.
Affecting its clearness. as is generally
supposed. is now said to be good for
the skin. Mrs H. Hart Davies. who
has spent some time among tea drink
ing people. declares that wemen OF
countries where tea Is consumed In
large quantities always have beautiful
color.
i overheard the other day one OF
Americas pretty girls remark that she
never drank tea because she thought It
was very indigestible and that it was
had for the complexion.
Now. this is a great mistake that
most OF the American women make.
They are under the impression that tea
IS either injurious or indigestible or in
some way harmful TO women's COM
plexions in general and to the beauti-
ful fair American in particular. The
best way 20 show the fallacy OF this is
10 draw attention to some OF the pret-
test and most beautiful girls In the
world. who are found In Ireland. where
they drink tea nearly all day, and when
they drink It they drink IT good and
strong. Though these Irish maidens
consume large quantities OF tea In the
year, they have the most peachlike
complexions Of any girls known. Again.
II you 60 to England, Scotland or
Wales, everywhere you will see fresh,
rosy, checked girls. and Il would be
quite an exception to see a sallow or
pale faced woman. unless she Is a
consumptive or suffered from some dire
disease. Yet all these girls drink large
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
Beware of ointments for catarrh that
Contains Mercury.

as mercury viii surely destroy the sense
Of smell and completely deranse the whole
system when entering it through the mu-
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
oe used except on prescriptions from
reputable physicians, as the damage they
will 80 is ten fo.d to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. manufactured by f. ].
ChensS & Co., Toledo. o.. contains nc
mercury, and Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces OF the system. In buying Hah's
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
Il IS taken internally and made in To
ledo. Ohio. by F. J. Cheney & CO. Tes.
tlmonials Il ee.
Sod by Druggists, Price 75c per bottle
Halls Family Pills are the beyt.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
against Beach Spooniue

Mayor stoy. OF Atlantic city. has is
sued an edlct that there must be no
more beach spooning. Just how this
new reform is going TO be received by
loving couples is -diiferent TO predict
but the Mayor has his own views on the
subject and has no hesitancy IN ex-
pressing them.
He declares that he took this pro-
nounced step after personal phsurva ton
and serious consultation with hotel
men. The hotel keepers are in touch
with visitors. and know what opinions
they holland lghat, they-have 10 say.
which Nwere not always compiimentary
10 the bathers or the city, The freedom
OF bathers is not 10 be interfered with
in the least says the Mayor but the
'lallagagging" win come to an end. He
said: "The officers who win be charged
with effecting a reform along the
strand have, IN addition TO the regula-
tons instructions to be courteous as
we'll as firm. and no bathers OF either
sex will be disturbed so long as they
keep within what may be called the
polite proprietieg."
The reform which the Mayor hopes
10 bring about relates TO the bathers
after they come from the surf and lie
IN the sand. q.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
Mountain Styles

Smart mountain millinery leaves the
blossoms OF town and country aside to
a great extent. The most effective Of
the hats now being turned out for such
use run largely 10 wide ribbons or vel
vets. put on IN big bows. with some
times a rich red and blue contrasting
A straw brim shape OF deep red has
a large red bow fianked at the back
with a larger blue one. This double
butterfly was placed straight across
the front of the hat. an edge OF blue
under the wide 'brlm giving raison
d'etre to the odd combination.
Another thing noticed is that the
mountain dowager is much given to
that time-honored material, black SILK
Tor the best bib and tucker. Black
peau de sole and satin de Lyon gowns
are seen on every side. as II the solemn
and eternal hills forbade more foolish
and modern materials. Fichus OF net
and ribbon and lace collars varying in
depths and elaborateness give those for
evening dress use a stylish look, and
when these are left off-along with
sundry conceits IN under sleeves and
sleeve rufles-why, the gown is another
thing, OF course
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
GRAND Army REUNION.
Veterans Enjoy Camp Fire and Join In
the Annual Parade.


the Annual Parade.
Boston, Aug. 17.-More than 10000
men who wore the Union blue during
the perilous days Of the civil war gath
cred at the camp fire in Mechanics
building to join in old war songs, re-
new war time friendships and listen
to eloquent and patriotic addresses by
men prominent in civil and military
life. The spacious auditorium, the
largest in the city. was crowded to the
doors The hall was profusely decorat-
ed hundreds of American flags and
thousands of yards of bunting being
draped from the ceiling and galleries.
Colonel William NJ. Olin, secretary
Of state for Massachusetts, presided,
and musical and military numbers
composed the greater part Of the pro-
gramme.
1t is estimated that 10000 veterans,
survivors of the Union forces which
fought in the civil war, marched
through the winding streets of historic
Boston, and over 100000 people who
had assembled from all sections of the
United States saw pass in review the
Grand Army of the RepS5ic This
was the great feature of all the events
Of national encampment week. The oc-
casion was made holiday throughout
Greater Boston. whose residents flock
ed to the state capital to view the
veterans Through streets brilliantly
decorated. between ranks Of spectators
who cheered, waved banners, applaud
ed in every possible way and sought to
show them honor, the veterans march
ed for hours.
At the statehouse the parade was
reviewed by Governor Bates, with
Governor Van SAINT OF Minnesota and
several former Massachusetts, govern
ors. At city hall Mayor Collins, with
former mayors and the mayors of
nearby cities, saw the pageant, and
on Boylston street Commander In
Chief Black reviewed comrades who
had come from forty-two states and
two territories.
More than 900 persons were either
prostrated by the heat or tainted in
the crowds during the day, and one
known fatality resulted. AS Colonel
John z. Pryor Of IA East One Hun
dred and Fifth street, New York, was
parading with John A. Dix Post, No
125, New York, he fell at the corner OF
Beacon and JOY streets. He was at
tended by DR.. Sewell, also a member
OF Dix Post then sent TO the Massa.
chusetts General hospital, where he
died soon afterward.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Exeeutrix of John MeclOskey Disposes
of Real Estate.

of Real Estate.
The following property transfers were
recorded by City Registrar McNulty this
morning.
Mary A. McCloskey, executrix of John
McCloskey, TO Laura V. Huldll, property
in Adams street between Front and Pleas
ant streets in consideration of $1,000.
Charles r. Reese to Ona Hill Reese
property south side Of Ninth street, east
Of Morrow, for $500.
Emma Howell to Wilmington and
Northern Railroad Company. property
No. lig West Liberty street for 5000.
Mary A. McCloskey TO Laura V. HUI
kin, property east side OF Adams, north
OF Front street in consideration of SIC.
Frederick r. Beck to Barbara Beck,
property in Head street. north of Six
teenh h for $500.
Frederick e. Beck to Barbara Beck,
property east side OF Thatcher. north
Sixteenth, for $500.
Thomas Carroll to Joseph NJ. Yosik
property in Beech street. west Of Van
Buren, in consideration of 1880.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
Five Good Recipes
cream Of LentII soup.

Soak one cupful Of lentils in one
quart Of water over night; in the morn
ing put them Ia a stew pan with one
quart OF boiling water one small on
ion, one carrot cut IN slices and three
cloves; cover the pan and let cook until
the lentns are very soft; pour them into
a misunderstanding the water in
which the lentns were cooked-and rub
through; return all to the fire; melt
one Tablespoonful Of butter, add to Il
one tablespoonful Of Hour. stir until
smooth and add It 20 the boiling soup
stirring constantiys when thicltened
add one cupful of cream; salt and pep
per to season. serve with crouton.
made by frying in butter small cubel
OF bread.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
DAVIS Gets HIS
NOTIFICATION
Committee Meets Democratic
Vice Presidential Nominee.
ADDRESS BY CHAIRMAN WILLIAMS

In Accepting Honor Conferred Former
Senator Davis Presents Several Rea-
sons Why His Party Should Be In
trusted With Control Of Government.
White Sulphur Springs. Va. Aug. II.
The formal notification OF his nomi-
nati)n by the St Louis convention for
the Office Of vice president was made to
the Hon. Henry G. Davis this after
noon.
The ceremony took place on the lawn
in front OF the White Sulphur Springs
hotel in the presence OF several thou
sand spectators and invited guests.
Representative John Sharp Williams OF
Mississippi chairman Of the notifica-
ton committee OF the national Demo
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
Japanese Custom

According to old and established GUS
tom in Japan. the eldest child, whether
male or female, must under all cir
cumstances. abide at and inhabit the
home. BY this means continuous
succession is assured, and the estates
cannot pass into the hands OF strangers
says Home Chat.
From this arrangement II follows OF
necessity that no eldest child can
marry and live with an eldest child
OF the opposite sex. When an heress
weds, her husband must assume the
family name.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
Cinnamon Voted In New York.

New York, Aug. 17.-That, notwith-
standing the scrutiny of the election in
spectors at the polls, Cinnamon have
been permitted to vote at elections in
this city is the discovery made by joe
y. Marx. assistant United States dis
trict attorney. AS a result three China.
men. one of them the mayor of China
town." were arraigned before Commits
sioner Shields. They waived examina
ton and furnished $500 bail.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
cold Huekleberry Puddlna.

Cut slices OF bread one-third OF an
inch thick. and enough to an the dish
or bowl il Is served in; butter the slices
of bread; steam enough huckleberries
60 an the bowl; put "a layer Of bread
In the dish, then pour over some huck-
leberries, then another layer Of bread
and berries; have the top layer ber-
ries and pour the remaining juice over
ALL make the berries quite sweet, and
serve with sweetened whipped cream.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
Spice PUDDING.

-Four cupfuls OF stale bread half a
cupful Of milk, one cupful Of molasses,
two teaspoonfuls OF cinnamon, half a
teaspoonful of cloves. a pinch OF all
spice, half nutmeg grated; dissolve
half teaspoonful of soda In half a
cupful of boiling water; add IL with
two beaten eggs. one cupful OF finely
chopped suet, one cupful OF raisins
stoned mix all thoroughly; I'll a but
tered mould two-thirds full; steam for
two hours.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
REDUCED RATES TO ST. LOUIS.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Biennial Encampment, Knights
of Pythias.

on account Of the Biennial Encampment,
August 16 to %. 1904. the Pennsylvania
railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to Louisville and return, from
all stations on its lines. from August i
10 15 Inclusive, at rate of single fare,
plus 81 100. for the round trip. These tick
cts viii be good for return passage TO
leave Louisville not later than August 81
when validated by Joint Agent at Louis
Vile. Upon deposit of ticket with Joint
Agent not later than August 81, and
payment Of 50 cents, an extension or re-
turn limit may be secured to leave LOUIS
willie to September Is, inclusive.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
Former Governor Lounsbury's Funeral

Former Governor Lounsbury's Funeral.
Ridgefeld, Conn. Aug. 1.-THE fu-
neral Of former Governor Lounsbury.
who died yesterday at his home in
Farmingville, will take place here to-
morrow at 2;30 p. m. George Il.
Lounsbury was governor OF Connecti-
cut In 1899 and 1900 and was one of
the most distinguished men in this
state. He was native Of Pound
Ridge, Westchester county, n. Y. He
was graduated from Yale in 1868.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
Tramn. Form = union.

Williamsport, Pa, Aug. 17.--Tramps
who were compelled TO pay for their
support while serving a term for va
grancy by working on the city stone
pile organized union and struck
claiming that they were not well fed
When they were put on bread and wa
ter and their sentences doubled they
went back to work gladly. They mum
bered twenty-siX.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
To Eound RIoh Man. paraai..

York, Pa. Aug lion sixty five
acre farm which he recently bough,
near Dover, this county. z. c. Weist. a
York capitalist. will build a model vii
lage which will be inhabited exclusive
ly by ten Of York's wealthiest families
including that of the protector. Each
beautiful home viii be surrounded by
seven acres OF ground. cared for by
landscape gardeners employed in com
mon by the VILLAGERS.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
seslIoped CABBAGE.

Wash and cut in coarse shreds half a
head OF cabbage Put into "a kettle of
boiling water. salted, and boil twenty
minutes or until tender. Drain IN a
collander. Put two tabespoonfuls OF
butter In a saucepan. When melted
add two level tablespoonfuls OF -four
one pint of milk, one tablespoonful of
salt and a little pepper Put the cab
bage in a baking dish, pour over the
sauce. sprinkle with buttered bread OF
shredded wheat biscuit crumbs and
bake in a quick oven fifteen minutes.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
r..o Killed hu EIi.r.

Rochester, n. Y. Aug. 17.-Paul Ry
giel and Michael Husliak two Austri
ans employed in the glass works AT
Corning, were instantly killed while
walking arm in arm on the Erie rail-
road tracks on their way home. They
were struck by fiier, and nearly every
bone in their bodies was broken.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
German TROOPS Defeat Hereros

Berlin, Aug. 1T.-Four columns Of
German troops attacked the Hereros
near Hamakari, German Southwest
Africa, on the night of Aug. IL. The
lighting continued all day Aug -. The
natives were defeated with heavy loss.
es. Five German officers. including
Count Won Arnim, and nineteen men
were killed
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
PonnIists, Notifioation pay.

New York. Aug. 1.-THE notification
OF the candidates Of the Peoples par.
ty viii take place at Cooper Union
New York. tomorrow at 5 p. IN. Judge
Williams will make the speech inform
ing Mr.. Watson Of his nomination, and
Senator Allen viii inform Mr.. Tibbles.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
a New Partv Iannohnd.

st. Louis. Aug, ia party of men
designating themselves "the Lincoln
party met here and perfected the or
,ganization of political body. The
platform adopted demands freedom for
every man, with special reference to
the negro, Hawaiians and Porto Ri
cans. Il. p. Penn Of West Virginia
and Judge John J. Jones Of Chicago
We're nominated for president and vice
president.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
Sauce For Spice Puddina.

Boil two cupfuls Of water and one
'upful Of sugar together: add one table
spoonful OF butter; rub two level table
spoonfuls of corn starch in a little cold
water, add Il TO the boiling sugar and
water; let cook five minutes; pour this
)ver two beaten egg yolks; when COO
idd the beaten whites Of the eggs;
lavor with one teaspoonful Of vanilla
extract.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
Just For Women
SAYS TEA is GOOD
FOR THE COMPLEXION

quantities OF tea every day ! think /
am right In saying that in Great Brit
ain there is a general idea that tea Is
especially good for the hair. My ex-
perience. as far as the hair part OF
my story goes. can only be supported
from experience among CANNES, IL be-
ing specially beneficial in keeping and
preserving good coat on toy terriers
or pug dogs. IL is a well-lnown fact
that ladies' who show their toy dogs
and also Persian cats give these quad
rupeds regular drinks Of tea daily TO
give the hair a crisp and bright APP
pearance and in order TO prevent It
from coming out.
I'm Russia, where the girls have very
rosy cheeks, as you doubtless are
aware. large quantities Of tea are con-
sumed by all those who can afford to
buy it. To proceed to the orient the
Indian and Ceylon nautch and other
girls, although dark In complexion,
have as rule very pretty and delicate
skins which are free from any spot
or blemish.
"Tea was first discovered as a weed
IN India and planted by missionaries
IN China. Tea is good for the throat.
Il is an antidote to malaria and is
found beneficial In cases of extreme IA
tlgue. The Egyptian campaign under
General Lord Kitchner was a teetotal
one, tea only being carried in the water
bottles OF the soldiers. In South Africa
the war was tought on tea. Today both
the Russians and the Japanese are dur
ing the hot weather,using tea as their
only drink, a sustaining and quickly
resuscitaung one"
Newport barely reaches the ankles OF
the fair dancer.
Touches OF cerlse color are introduced
in the leather belt and In the toque.
Evening journal., 1904-08-17
Drowned In Seneca Lake.

Rochester. n. Y. Aug. IL Samuel
Holtzheimer. a prominent resident OF
Elmira. died while bathing IN Seneca
lake at North Hector. He fell forward
in the water and was at once taken tc
the shore anG every effort made TO re
suscitate him. Physicians pronounced
At case Of heart disease.