davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

With this skirt is worn a fascinat-
ing little coat of mauve taffeta. en-
broidered daintily with purple silk and
trimmed with cream colored lace tie.
1t is made with tight fitting up
per portion, extending to below the
armholes. and to this the lower part is
gathered over heavy cord, as is
shown.
The neck is bordered and a round
yoke is formed by three narrow bands
of purple and silver embroidery, below
which is a full pinked out ruffie of the
silk
A similar ruff1e edges the fronts of
the coat, finishes the pulled sleeves
and is drawn out under the purple
velvet belt at the back to make short
tails.
The flat, broad brimmed hat is Of
gray horse hair braid trimmed with
two long ostrich plumes of gray shad-
ing to mauve at the ends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

or III Christmas supplement. was there
sailor man who more thoroughly dressed
the part His sea boots. his Jersey. his
sou 'wester, his tanned face. his bright
eyes, made him a wonderful apparitien
IN mid-London. He crashed down into a
chair. produced a plug Of tobacco and a
knife, began to shred handful for his
pipe. and laughed aloud at my resentment.
Don't krow me from Adam, eh?'
''Confound you. no..
He swept off his u'~ester.
De Cosmos I yelled
Identified at last, said the actor.
When 1 went TO the club just now the
porter tainted and the other idiots ran.
It's good, though-to get back.
Back to the world?''
ITO my little world It seems rather
small now, and don't feel quite so big
somehow myself That beggar at the
corner is still selling the same old box OF
matches, and the nations seem TO have
worried along with their business, and
London didn't put up her shutters cause
I went out When l set my new course
1 won't carry quite such a spread Of can
vas
How did it happen? They said nothing
could live in that sea-
De Cosmos rammed the tobacco home in
his pipe with grinly thumb. 4 swim
he said, like a duck OF course. had
to wriggIe out of my fur coat and packet,
and when came up to breathe there was
an upturned boat close by me-lOst from
the ship I laid hold, and after a while
a schooner came driving by. She salved
the adjacent wFeckage and was glad to
pick up spare boat; got 500 for it aft
erward.''
And they saved you2''
That was drawback The old man
wanted to know what sins he'd commit
ted that he should have TO feed waster.
My money was lost, you see. with the
jacket, and nobody had ever heard OF
Amor de Cosmos. The skipper signed me
on as boy-shiIling a MONTH
do you know said / that SchwindeIl
snatched and ran?''
so that's true? I felt IT, 1 felt a
good many things when / was drowning"
DE Cosmos" said /.
"Jones-at your service he answered
William Jones, ordinary seaman. Amor
Tell me" Che seemed to brace himself
against coming tr0ubIe), what was that
De Cosmos Ike?''
You want the TRUTH"
81 can stand all that's canning now
Crossing to my bookcase found him
a copy Of Eye Compleat Bounder." which
he began to read.
His lips were quivering when he looked
up at last. Was it SO bad as that?"
/ could not answer
IAN artist and not quite man?r
Not quite a man.
May I keep this book7"
Yes VIII you shake hands,
His hand wrung mine like steel wise.
'sAnd now" he stood up. stretching
himself. William Jones is going to try
for a job on the stage and start afresh- "
Don't be a foOI.'' said T. take the
name you made famous.
I'm ashamed of that
"I.ive that down
"By jove, you're right I shaIIl'
Now that the great comedian plays
once more to crowded audiences. he has
instructed me to write this testimonial
as to what he was and as to what he
learned in the valley of the shadow OF
death.-BIacl1 and White.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

The accompanying illustration shows
a recently imported Paris gown which
is made with skirt shirred to simu-
late the o1d-tinle overskirt
Whether this is an indication that
real shaped ~oEerskirts are TO be re-
viVed is question that remains to
be seen. but it is a fact that many of
the latest French creations are being
made on models similar to the one il
Illustrated.
This gown is of pearl gray wolfe over
a mauve taffeta foundation, upon
which the bottom fun, sweeping wolfe
founce Is mounted.
The skirt proper is cut in eleven full
cores, which are very much tapered so
that there is but little fulIness at the
belt. 1t IS snirred over cords in three
groups; the top one consists Of five
gathers, the second of three and the
third of two. They are shaped to have
a decided dip in front and are ex-
tremeIy short at the back.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

Special to The Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, June 22.-At st.
Luke's Episcopal church in this city
this evening at 6 o'clock, before an as
semblage of social leaders and invited
friends from adjoining cities. Miss
Mary c. Finch became the bride of
Seymour Carter. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. J. w. Barker. The
bridesmaids were Misses Helen E. Car
ter, Myrtle ,AdSit and Ruth Lewis. J,
g. Campbell, of Chicago, was the
bridegreem's best man, and Mrs. Lii
liam Eylar, of that city, sister of the
groom, was matron of honor. Jamie
Caldwell acted as flower boy. The
bride was given away by F. W. Finch.
The ushers were Messrs. J. II. Plum, B.
81. TWichell, Axel Johnson. Irving Todd
JF-, A NJ Hayes, c. E. Reed and f.
w. Kramer. A reception was held at
the home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Finch. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter left for the St. Louis exposition
and Eastern points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
AT THE WORLDS FAIR
Days Quota of Minnesotans Register
ing on the Grounds
EIoha Marble E7ir R,,ra,

ing on the Grounds
Globe Worlds Fair Bureau,
St Louis, Mo.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 22-Minnesota
people who visited the state building
here today were:
Ole Benson, Blackjack: H. HI. Bruce
and wife, Geodhue; Joseph Battles and
wife, st. Paul; L. d. BiSSeII. St. Paul:
Mrs. f. E. Thayer, St Paul; Andy and
Fred Christensen, Minneapolis: Gust
Carlson and wife, Hibbing; Mary Gro
zier, Monticello; III. w. Donaldson,
F,aribault; ". x. Doves and wife, st.
Paul; Miss DeEeHny, MianeaBoIis: Mrs.
+. V. Dale, Browns Valley; f. T. FL
Itott Jr. and wife. Grand Meadow: W.
r Edwards, St Paul: Mr.. and Mrs. f.
o. Flygare. Mrs. S. FIygare, DonneH:
William Haffner, Minneapolis; Sophie
III. Gardner, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Doty, St Paul; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J. Mullen. Minneapolis; John p John
son, Beltrami; Lola and GwendoIyn
Grove, Hastings; William Gibson, Min
neapOiis: G. w. GiesSler and family.
Minneapolis; Johanna and Agnes Holl,
St. Paul; L. W. Weinberg, Minneapo-
lis; A Helgeson and 4. n. Smith, Min
neapoHs; J. P JeIinek and wife. St.
Paul: Anna Keller. MINNEAPOLIS: Henry
Holden. Blackjack: r. r. Kelsey, St
Paul; Father Koch, Hastings; Ernest
and T. Z. Ll1ndquist, Minneapolis; P
H Leonard, Gracintf1; Hattie and Lii
liam Letteau, st. Paul; Lulu French,
Dennison; E. l.. FossS Halstad; A. N.
Luke, Minneapolis: f. c. Lowell and
wife, Chatfield: Ethel and Edith Lyon,
Piainview: Mrs. III. W. Ludke, Browns
Valley; J. c. Marquis, Minneapolis:
Duncan Mort, Minneapolis Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Miller, Minneapolis; Ella
Manton, Minnea polls: c. H. Martin,
Minneapolis; Mrs. w. G. Knapp. Nor
ris: Mr. and Mrs Fred Mason. st
Paul; Margaret Murphy, Litchfield; j.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
BELIEVED THE BALKAN STORY
RaItfniorean Gives Good Reasons for tn
Faith That Is in Hin

A Baftimorean fond of arguing religious
questions and of 'pinning down" those
with whom he comes in contact, asked an
East Baltimore minister. in the course OF
a conversation several days ago, if he be-
1ieved 'taH of the Bible.f'Fs
Il do, instantly replied the good man.
Every bit of it?'' insisted the Ques-
toner obviously. III
II most certainly do was the pastor
reply.
do you really believe the story about
BALKAN and the ass2, asked the man,
with a slight smile.
Most assuTedly / do, responded the
clergyman unhesitating5ys
And you firmly believe" insisted the
inquisitive friend, ''that-the ass Balaam
rode under the tree spoke like a per-
son?'
Yes, do asserted the minister. with
Just the slightest suspicion Of irritation in
his voice. as5oE
Well asked they duestioner, in an
Fve-got -you-now-tone scan you tell me
how it could be possible under any cir
.cumstances you can imagine for an ass to
talk like a person."
'Ah, that is easy" asserted the minis
ter laying his hand on the mans shoulder.
1t is just as easy, my friend for an ass
to talk like a man as it is-For man to
talk. like an assssf
The man had nothing more to say
Baltimore Sun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
ha4
Mainly About People

In the presence of large number of
friends and many clergy, seventeen
young women received their diplomas
yesterday afternoon at st. Joseph's
academy. The exercises consisted OF
music by the class, the recitation of an
excellent essay on THE Heroines of
Epic Story" by Miss Mary Barclay,
awarding of the gold medal for general
excellence to Miss Antoinette Markoe,
and for Christian doctrine to Miss
Nora Toomey, and the valedictory,
which was well written and spoken
by Miss Eleanor Needf1am The clos
ing address was made by Rt. Rev.
Bishop O'GOrman, of South Dakota.
who made a stirring appeal for the
higher education of women, and en-.
couraged the graduates to continue
their education.
The wedding of Miss Ethel Mae
Xanten, daughter of DR.. and Mrs. f. A.
Xanten, to Walter f. Lindeke. was
celebrated last evening at o'clock at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
Cardinal Ties HynneneaI Knot

SPRING LAKE, N. J., June 22-Miss
Margaret Frances Maloney, daughter of
Martin Maloney, of Philadelphia, and
Louis Carberry Richie, of Washington.
ID. C., were married today in ST. Cath
arine'S Memorial church, Cardinal Sa-
TOLL performing the ceremony in the
presence of more than soc guests The
arrangements were most elaborate.
More than twenty church dignitaries
We're present, including Cardinal Sa-
toll, Bishop McFaul, of Trenton, who
assisted him. and Archbishop Ryan,
who gave the papaI blessing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

Seated one day at the-pianola.
My sweetheart was singing TO me.
And her voice had all plain sailing
TIL it struck a very high c.
know not what she was singing
l hope l won't hear it again
But she struck one bunch Of music
Like the squawk Of frightened hen.
I could see she was laundering swiftly,
So I founder another song;
For the breakers we're certain to breaker
In pieces before very long.
But hard as I tried TO save her,
The last that / saw was she,
Without even a life-preserver
Adrift on loves high G.
Town Topics.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
CURRENT VERSE
A RaIIade of Disappearance

A BaIIade of Disappearance
The North Pole does not bother me,
The talk of radiu1n fs,a bore.
/ care not in the least degree
For medical or chemic lore
The ologies l long fareSwore
The isnS for me have lost their spell.
This is the thought / ponder Ger
Where are the books that do not sell?
It matters not if fair and free
Great airShips through the ether soar
l do not care how slziIfully
Some ancient tablet you restore
If broken idols you adore,
My worship you can not compel,
Here is the sum Ger which pore
Where are the books that do not sell?
/ do not care what ecstasy
Is yours when Saturn you explore
It pleaSes me the mystery
OF Mars and Marian to ignore,
What do / care for Wagner's score,
How ancient cities rose and fell
What costumes were IN days OF yorei-
Where are the books that do not sell?
ENHoL
Prince. riddles have been solved before,
And Time doth many secrets tell,
But this confoundS me more and more
Where are the books that do not sell?
Nathan NJ Levy, in Leslie's Monthly for
June
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

Collier, in -Eatontown. Pa, and Mr.
Cochran was a guest there. She found
the clever man of the, world congenial
but soon she went abroad and the ru-
NOR has died out. Mr., Cochran has no
children. He is bosom friend of Pc
ter F. Collier. srr,4
When sir Philip-Burne-J Jones was in
this country his caustic comments and
cartoons made him unpopular. Now he
is regaling his British friends with
anecdotes meant to show the vulgarity
of Americans. Sir Philip said he could
not get accustomedfto the extremely
loW-neeked gowns of American wOm-
en- The worst of il is said the artis-
tic baronet, .-the old and fat matrons
are the ones who show, most The New
York women have an amiabIe contest
raging to see who can wear the least
clothing on the back. One wonders
how soon, the entire bodice will slip
from its mornings" Another trick of
the painter of THE Vampire" was to
carleature his hostess on the table,
cloth at dinner. In r6llicAgo a stout
woman who seeks to. be. Mrs Potter
Paimer'S successor entertained Sir
Philip. Shall draw your asked he
at the table. The hostess nodded. and
the Englishman cartOened her. to her
her guests. Her double chin, fiat nose
and a large mole appeared on the por-
trait, and as a result of his audacitv
! ne lost no time in clearing OUT after
coffee.
There is a good deal of truth in Sir
Philips criticism Of the cut of the
modern bodice. Mrs. Philip Lydie's
shoulder blades We're spevealed to an
Interested NJ ~
alternate Wednesday snight when She
sat IN box No. 2. Now she has had her
pack photographed, and the picture is
displayed IN a Fifth avenue window
There Is only glimpse of her face. but
the shoulder blades loom I'D in a cIou7
of tulle. There is generally a crowd
aDoue the window, and the protogra-
pher is profting. asa
-ts-~-7sL r.es.-
Not the least prominent of NEXT win
ters buds will be Miss Katherine
Lawrence, daughter of Prescott Law
renee Though the family passes most
or its time abroad, etheadaughter viii be
launched IN New York. The Law
fenees travel a great deal. and last
winter they lived ims St. Petersburg
where Mrs. Lawrence had a glimpse of
court life through the good offices of
Ambassador Mccormick The eonven-
N-OAAe'A AAeAo AcNc dpptdI0Q TO MIS-. Law
renee, and it has been years siRce she
occupied her villa in Bellevue avenue,
Newport. The daughter is scarcely
nineteen years old and she is known
little in this country. She has the dark
brown hair and bright complexion that
characterizes the BuikeIeys. In the
eighties and before his marriage. Pres
colt Lawrence was one of the best
dressed men in New York. He be-
longed to the jolly crowd that included
Hermann Oelrichs, Robert Hargous.
Woodbury. Kane and Oliver. Hartman.
Conditions Which Justify Use ufzAIcohot
1. When the pulse is persistentIy weak.
2 When there, is persistent high tenn
;. When there is nervous exhaustion.
A. When there is 9remor or low de-
Hrium.
D.: When the digestive system fails to
g. When the aged are. feeble or ex-
hausted. od IS
z. Cases of shock or aecident-From
Food and Cookery for the Sick 7and Com
valescent,' by Fannie Merritt Farmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

Among the Meadowbrook set il ia
said Bourke Cochran viii not remain
much longer Widower. He inherited
so much money from his wife he is in
a position to offer himself. to any Of
the women of the fashionable set in
which he moves. His. estate at Sands
Point, L. L was rented recently by
Mrs. Benjamin Guinness, but since her
departure for England Mr. Cochran
has been living like a country gentle
man down there. At present his name
is coupled with that of Mrs Adolf
Ladenburg, the handsome widow of
the banker, but, then, the gossips find
a new sutton for Mrs. Ladenburg every
few months. However, Mr.. Cockran's
liking for her is not concealed, and at
the GraYesend race track he is her
shadow. Mr.. Cochran. with his gray
hair, healthy color and fine physique
is one of the most distinguished look
ing men on Long Island.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

A few months ago we heard about
Mr.. Cockran's devotion to Miss May
Van Alien, but her father SHE'D at the
suggestion of a match. Miss Van Allen
was with her sister. Mrs. Robert ].
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

CAS- To7EA.
Bears the The Kind You Fave Always BoHab
q NNZzZZU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23

Collier, in -Eatontowns Pa, and Mr.
Cochran was guest there. She found
the clever man of the, world congenial.
but soon she went abroad and the ru-
NOR has died out. Mr., Cochran has no
children. He is bosom friend of Pc
ter F. Collier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-23
q y o - 90 xs=ct-o
AMOR de COSMOS

o-a-St . 90 80 q % 90 49,
The border vidette., 1904-05-14
Good Mines.

It is said that the San Juan group of mines fifty pertinencias-sit situated in the Hermosillo district, sixty miles east of Minas Prietas. Sonora, are developing into valuable properties. It is said a recent strike was made which runs $2O gold, 100 ounces silver and 29 per cent copper. The proper ties are owned by the Suaqui de So- nora Development Company of which Dr. $. G. E. Rutherford is president; :; pr. N. K. Noon, vice president; w. E. Hannon, treasurer; Geo. K. French, secretary.
 A force of miners is now at work on an Is foot vein, taking out ore. More than 1000 feet of work has been done on the property which the owners hope to make splendid dividend payer. The gentlemen interested in the com pany are deserving and we wish them success
The border vidette., 1904-05-14
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the First Judi cal District Territory of Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County.
 Roy X Titcomb, Incorporated Plain tiff, vs. Sorrell Top Gold Mining S Milling Company. Lien debtor; and Seth w. Champion, Owner, Defend an t.
 Action brought in the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the plaint filed in said County of Santa Cruz, in the office of the Clerk of said Dis trict Court.
 In the name of the Territory of Ari- zona, to Sorrel Top Gold Mining and Milling Company, Lien debtor; and Seth w. Champion, owner, defendant, Greeting:
 You are hereby summoned and re- qulred to appear in an action brought against you by the above-named plain tiff in the District Court of the First Arizona, in and for Santa Cruz County, and answer the complaint therein field with the Clerk of this said Court, at NOgales, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter, the times above mentioned being exclusive of the day of service, or jud gment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the District Court of the First Judi cial District, Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Santa Cruz, this 25th. day of April 1904.
 (SEAL) S. F. NOON.
 Clerk of said District Court. First pub. April 30, 1904. 5-t.
The border vidette., 1904-05-14
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MEETS, Vacancies Filled and Delegates to Territorial Convention Elected

Last Saturday there was an adjourn ed meeting of the Democratic County Central Committee held in Nogales at which a quorum was present.
 Pursuant to published call, an at tempt was made to hold a meeting of the committee Saturday, April 30, 1904. at s o'clock in the evening, "For the purpose of filing vacancies on the committee and the transaction of such other business that may prop erly come before the committee"
 The first business before the com mittee was the filling of varcanc1es on the committee caused by the death of G. J. Phillips of Gro Blanco and the removal of Robert Williams, chairma n. from the territory.
 Upon motion duly seconded John Bartlett of Gro Blanco was unani- mously elected to i'll vancancy caused by death Of Mir. Phillips and Phil Herold of Nogalcs was elected to fill vancancy caused by removal of Col. Willia ms from the territory.
 The position of chairman being vac ant Judge NJ. Marsteller nominated Dr. H. W. Purdy. l.. D. Miller seconded the nomination and Fl. w. Purdy was unanimously elected.
 After considerable discussion as to the manner in which delegates to the Territorial Convention at Tucson May g, should be elected, it was moved, seconded and carried that the central committee elect six delegates to the Territorial Convention-three from the country and three from Nogales.
 The following gentleman were placed in nomination and unanimously elected in the following order: E. D. Miller, Phil Herold, William Schuckmann, Nogales; J. B. McClanahan, Old Glory; Richard Harrison, LochieI; Ben. F. Powell, Fort Huachuca.
 The name of Henry Levin was but he respectfully declined the honor, which he stated would prevent his at tendance at the convention.
 It was moved, seconded and unanim- ously carried that the delegation go to the convention uninstructed.
 The secretary was instructed to notify the delegates-e elect of their cleo tion as delegates to the Tetrritorial Democratic Convention to be held at Tucson. May B.
 The following is list of the Demo cratic County Central Committee: Dr. H. w. Purdy, chairman; Henry Levin, secretary and treasurer; Mem. bers M. Marsteller, l.. w. Mix, J. E. Wise, Jose Burruel, w. T. Powers, A. B. Sorrells, Geo. Sayre, D. G. Chalmers, J. B. McClanahan. Juan B. Elias, John A. McCarty, Phil Herold, E. D. Miller, John Bartlett.
The border vidette., 1904-05-14
A CLOSE CALL.
Brave Engineer AmstrOn9'S Nerve
 Saves Many Lives.

William Armstrong;, the brave South ern Pacific engineer, who was at the | throttle last Sunday when train No l2 ran into burned bridge this side of Huachuca, is deserving a summer vacation at the sea shore cn double pay. If he had not remained at his station until the last moment there undoubtedly would have been a great destruction of property and a terrible loss of human life It is said that the bridge which was l6 feet in length, was seen burning at 1 o'clock Satur- day night by persons who thought the fire was caused by burning grass.
 The bridge was at the end of a sharp curve, and when Engineer Armstrong saw the danger, he reversed the engine and set the emergency brakes, but the speed of the heavy train was too great to prevent the engine, tender and the combination car from plunging into the bridge At the last instant the brave engineer, who did not for a moment lose his head, and Fireman Meeker, jumped from the en- gineer, both escaping with shghu in juries,-the former suffered sprained ankle and the latter a few bruises
 Express Messenger Emery Chalfant, who has been in a hundred wrecks, and Thos. Hughes, Jr., the mail clerk were only slightly brushed. Clarence Hartman, general manager of the So- noita Oil Company, who was in the smoker in the act of taking drink from a ''soda pop' bottle, when the shock came, turned back summersault without breaking the bottle or spilling a drop of the ''soda." His trousers were torn and his leg slightly scratch ed; that was all. Every body else escaped injury.
 Messenger Chalfant says he never had such close call as the one last Sunday morning and if he never has another, that will be soon enough. He has gone to Bisbee to visit few days with his mother and incidentally get his nerve back.