davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-22
Miibeppae 9ihtcrlaafbabn.

ginsn pislsepunbensn @es bate Der
fiirali9 in aiel, S9lespisz5olftein,
eriturbene, audi iiber bic @renoen feis
ner engeren Seimatb binaus befannte
plattbeutf9e Si9ter Sobann Meper
gum Yarnab tpanbern miiFen. Mit
10 Sabren fam er bon Der Glementars
i6ule gu einem Zimmerman in bic
2ebre, unb 10 lanse tpar er Elm eifriser
2ebrlins nit 5obel unb @Gee, Biz Der
Batter itarb unb Der Sunge Die Miible
iibernebmsn mubte, bic Der Mlte linn
binterlafen bate. Oas &lappern Der
MiiblrGoer beeleitete bic eriten Sfans
bierperiude bes junsen Miiners, unb
bic enteilenben Melen lpdten feline
Sebnfu9t gu Der Melt nba brarbsn
por" unb ben S9Gben ibres Wtfens
unb ibrer &unft; % Sabre alt, febrts
Der bilbunssburfise Miinersmann fe;=
ner Batter Sib ben &iiden unb aog aui
bic 2atein16ule als-Sertiarer. Sn
5tpei Sabren arbeitete Der eifrise Iutos
bibaft ii9 nit eifernsm GleiB bur9 BIZ
feds &laHen r0mii4er unb grie4ii4el
8ilbung binburd, unb nit "a Sabrer
b tanb er nit Gbren bas Mbiturienten.
eramen. Wlit gifer narf fi9 Mepei
nun auf has Stu0ium Der Mebioin
iiber benz er freili9 bic poeterei M
pergab, unb als Sirettor elmer riibm:
li9 befannten Srrenanitalt in Der NGb,
bon aiel Fat fi9 Der friibere 3immer'
thanksgiving in ben Sars selest.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-22
Observation-Disclosures

8ei Selegrammen, mo es fi9 tpeniser
INN Spra9f90nbeit als Tim ben tpeit
pi9tigeren @slbbeutel banbelt, psrben
CUR GriparniB BON Srabtssbiibrsn bic
perf9iebenten &iirsunsen berfu9t.
Sebr belie6t lit cine in Der Neuaeit in
8elgien INNER bdufiser perbenbe &iir>
5uns. Die gegenpGrtis Die bortige Sele=
grapbenperpaltune bef9Gftist. Sn
8eIgien iinb bas Sldmii@e unb bds
Sran3Dif6e ftoatli9 anerfannte 2anz
besfpra9en. Sinbige &Dpfe 1aben nun
entbedt, baB fi9 in ben Selegramm=
abrefen, bsren 8prte ein3eln bers6net
perben, in bielen 5Gnen @rfparnife
babur9 er5ielen lahen, bab man bic
fron50iifden Strabennamen in's SID
hii9e %iibertrGgt. 60 beibt 4. 9. bic
8rifeler r3ue be Ia Groir be Ser auf
5lGmif6 Sj5ertruisitraat, mas in Ses
pif6en cine @rfparnib bon bier Worten
bebeutet. Nebnli9 berbGlt es ii9 nit
benz rQuai oil 8ois=a<bruler" (8ranb=
bouttaai), Der y2ue bu Gbemin be Ger
(Spoortpeeitraat), Der nYlace be Ia
Monndie" (Wuntplaats) u. |. IN. Wie
bas Seutf9e ermDelidt bas 6ldmif9e
bic 8ilbung pieler WOrter bur4 3us
fommenfebune in fol9en Sanen. po
Der Transoie gum @rtitel sreifen mub.
Our 20iune biefer Sproaftreitfrase
f9lug bic ugtoile Beige" Dor, bic Sc
biibren fir Sslesrummubrefen einfa9
fallen gu lahen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-22

gebuns idmmiIi9e gabnen i'm 9anoe
seapun9en tuerben %iOltsn, CUR 9er-
bitung Der entisBliden Mn3abl bon
8a6uunfdllen bas 8lodipfem. ME es
fi9 auf ben penna Babnen 10 gut be-
pdbrt, einsufhbrsn. Ser Bsridt fa9t
ueiter : rWir empfeblen bic Ibfdaf=
flung Der llnfaa- Welouns i'm Sabres=
&eport unb baftr cine Wonats- Sta=
tifit Der nnfdlle.
Sebr idmierig 1T es, bon allen
@%Ompa9nien gu 9eboriser 3eit Die &c.
ieblid bor9eidriebene elite gu erlan-
gen. SIM lebten Sabre baben uns "a
gabnen, unierer biretten Auforoerung
unsea3iet, ibre Weloun9en porentbal=
ten, Obmobl auf ibren 2inien 100 per=
Ionen um's 2eben uno 226 Su Uers
lebungen gefOmmen fino. @eeen cine
an3abl Der 8eieQidaftsn wuroen pro-
sefe tpesen Ri9tbsa9tung oes @eIebes
eingeleitet."
SO wiiroe mobl faum 10 f1wierig
iein bic 9efeBlid porseidriebene 2ifte
iiber bic unsfidsfdle bon idmmtliben
8abnen gu erlangen, wenn ni4t nur
ionoern ale Selinqusnten=
gabueu psgen Hi9tbefOiaung oes Sc
feBes proceffrt porben pdren.
Iu9 pdre es re9t intereRant 3l er=
fahren, aus pel9sn @riinben n II T
Der iaulbigen gabner pro=
ceiirt i0uroen. Die ginfiprung beg
glodipfems piiroe mobl Gle 0erlufs
on paha9ieren reouciren, aber bic url=
beimlid sroBe Nn3abl Der osrun9ladten
Nnseffelten oirfte oabur9 faum per=
rinsert werOen, neil biefe fia 3umeif
beim WasgOntOppsln unb ni9t bel
@DaiiOnen erei9nen.
Die u~nfalsifer Der NnaefeIl=
EN- ndmli4 bat fi9 tpdbreno Der leBs
ten swei Sabre in 9rauenuOlsr @eiie
psrsr6Bert, obmobI bic Wsilenaabl Der
S6ieneu bod nur um tpenise pro3ent
pd6ff.
@s aab in benz Unit benz 80. Sum-
bssnoetsn) Giscaliabre 1902: Yerlsbte
SO, I'll; @st6otete 2,516; = 1904:
@erlebte 1926; @et6otete 1857
unter benz giienbabn : Bstriebs : per-
fonal.
gs CAB i'm leBten Sabre circa 5000
@Oaifonen uno 1890 gntsleifungen
= suiammsn 10, 300 llnfdae ober 80
per Sag.
3ebn (oarunter s @olifionen paren
iebr perbdngniBboa; fe reprdfentireu
faff ben bierten She'll Der g ag | er-
Yerluilife. (8.077 bsrleBt uno 421
g%et6otet.)
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-22
@rnnbeisentbums nebertrasnnssn'

Sobn 90. @lart an @eorge u. Nits
terbouie u. a., Got A Sadfon part,
40. 90 Bel 121 Sub. bflide eeite bon
Wartinbale Mbe., n6roti9 bon "a.
Str, $1,000.
State plasa @omparp an Soiepbine
2uebler, Got 125, State plaaa Nob.,
40 BEL 100 SUB. 6iiIi4e Settle bon
@anbolpb Street, n6roIi& bon Obio
Str, $3.50.
WiQiam Ramfep an Mprtle Wbar.
ton, elm SbeiI bon Got 1853 In Sobn-
fon's OF Wafbtnston ctr. addition.
34.75 bel 100 Gub, Noroieite bon
Sefsrfon Muenue, n6roli& bon Rem
Yorf etr. $500.
galpin 6Iet&er an 2tnnetb Gatuestt,
Got 46 in eboematers Mbbition hon
Nrcotfbe, 40 BET $50 Gub, Ofieits
bon NsbiIs Mpenae, norbli& bon IL,
Ctr. $3.50.
Bartb Plaee N. g. air&e an Nar'
tbo eunipan, Qot4 2-5 unb Elm 9beil
bon Got / In pleaiant &ur Aboition.
139. SO bel 189 6uB, @eRfeite pou
ebslbp etrabe, a6rbli9 bon Solut
etrabe. $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-22

8rigbtuoob unb 6arrp 0artmar, 2l23
Olnep Str, wuroen geftern unter Der
Nnflage Der $runfenbeit uno bet @rau=
famteit gegen $biere bonn Poliaifen
STREET. berbaftet. Wie berlautet, batten
Die beioen in einem 2eibfale an Der
Wabai6 Ctr. pfero uno Waesn GEE
lieben uno batter bas arme Sbier an=
aebli4 fab o0ais abgebebt. uls fe bsr-
baftet wuroen.
Midep @bile, Der bic WalnhRe ae-
toblen batte, tuuroe i'm poli,eigeri9te
NIT 81 nebf Soften unb $50 9aaen
Arbeitsbaus beoant. Sein GenoKe
Sobn Wilfon tam nit 81 nebF Rotten
unb 80 9aaen oapon.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-22
Gin ,,Stern" TIM @eroem.

NeI JluH puitetiDHsplu3eb III Jtetu
Oorf liefert elm pibermdrti9es. aber
Ieibsr in oieiem 2anbe nidt ssraoe iel=
tenes Sdaufpiel. rDamen" aus ben
erffen @eielf6aftsfreiien f4la9en f4
f6rmli9 um bas gOrredt, Sibe i'm
@eri9tslotale gu erbalten, mo fe 2e-
benspbaien sr6rtert b6ren molen, bic
jeber %anfdnoisen Grau Die S4amr6tbe
in Die Wansen treiben.
Sin lsidtfsrti9ss @si66pt bas idOn
bur9 nieler 2isbbabsr Sdnoe seganser
III, ftebt bsi9ulbi9t, einerl oerielben err
moroet su baben. Sas 9anae f1muBige
2eben oes grmoroeten, bas ni9t better
ME oas Der Sirene mar. miro in benz
pro3ehe IN etslbafter Weiie breit9etre=
ten. Samensaus Der @eisai4aft fiBsn
oi6t neben feilen Sirnen aus aus benz
vSenoerloin" SiFtritte unb i6Ihrfen
nit b~sfonosrem Bebasen ieoes WOrt
elm. 8sionoers gestinfigten peroen
fOsar aus9eiu6t quite pldBe bon ben
@eri9tsbeamten i'm Saale reierpirt.
vNan" miro fiber au elmer pOpuld.
rem Seloin weroen. gs if cine Serab.
INTRIGUING BEG Seri9ts. oaB bic 0er=
banolunsen Dor bemielben bon oieien
SeniatiOnseisri9en pie cine bili9e
Rom6oie befu6t tperbsn.
nno Ran, Der Mittelpuntt al
bieien Snt relies, fam, penn lie ME
bOrausf@tli4 sefdiebt. freiaeiprO4en
miro, in cine materiea g~ldn3snoe Gus
tunft bliden. Aufatt @boriftin ooer
Gtatiitin, ME friiber gu fein, pirb fs
als Stern auf Der Senfationsbibne
leudten. Sbeaterfiide. In benen fe
Die &ole Der Seloin tibernimmt, tuer=
aen fir lie 9eidrieben meroen uno Die
S6eateroirettoren peroen feline. Soften
faeuen, um bieien fofbaren Stern su
aetpinnsn. Die &eflanie fir He if ia
in aus9iebi9fer @eiie in ben Senfa-
tionsbldttern ssma6t mornen. sic
miro ieoenfals nod bOlere 9duier
3ieben ME Der berii9tiete Bandit Grani
Sames, Der ME es fdien, bamals In
RiHouri nur aus benz 3u9tbaus BE-
gnaoigt tpuroe. um Der ameritanii9en
Sugelo auf ben Deltbeoeutenoen grst'
tern m6alidft realifii9en ani9auunss=
nnterri4t i'm @uraelabf9neiben ~
seben.
Die Girior9e Der MiRourier politi.
Ter fdr bisien mebrfadsn Raubm6roel
uno SpiBbuben cling befanntli9 oa'
mails 10 melt, bab fs ibn gum SbHrbh'
ter in Der 2egisIatur MAIDEN mo1ien,
mas tibrisens gar nidt 10 i6limm &C.
tusien wdfe, benn ben ipdteren gntbil'
Iunsen sufol9e uaren bic Tebrsabl be,
bamaligen WiROurier @eieBgeber burd
bic auweienbeit Grant Sames teines
tpegs in unpafenbe @sieuidaft sera,
then. Grant Sames SAauipielsrlauf
balm 9ing in Die 8rii9e, neil er ben
publitum i9lisblid tueitsr nid!s 81
bieten bate als feline 8erbre9erlauf
balm. Nan patterIon aber iii btbf9
bat 8beateri6lif uno piirbe als Mdr
tpreriu gelten.
Bic fammenoen Sbeateraettel vNan'
ooer .Ra9tieiien bon Sem Dort" uer
ben ni8t lanse auf fa tuarten lafen
fobalo Han patteriOn freiseiproden 1T
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-22

Die gerbremer3unft in unierer
Staot bat anideinenb @eibnadtsferisn
sema9t uno gisbt Der poli3ei ni9ts 3u
tbun. Sa t6nnte man mirfli9 tpiin-
f9sn, baB es bas gan3e Sabr btnbur9
@eibna9ten 5lie5e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-22

Wenn es niAt fir oeuti9e 8raus
funft uno oeutf4e $urnerei geuefen
tudrs, tDiirbe feline grbBsre Mus3ei9.
nuna bon Der Weltausfeaunss.ge BE.
b6rbs nod Snbianapolis sslanet iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-22
Sie Yrobibitionifen unb bic anti.

Sie Yrobibitionifen unb bic Unit.
Seldom 2iga lisgen f9 in ben 0aa-
rem. Der @runo 1T barirl gu iuGen.
bab bic Gtibrer Der erferen ibren 2oles
gen bon Der lebteren bic. 2olIetten
I9mdlern. giner 96nnt benz aroereri
ni6ts. prinsipienfrasen Fnb n;4i i'm
Gpiele, BENIN Der gan3e G1minbel lduft
nur barauf binaus, einigen anati DEN
6t6mmlern bic 8eutel au erlei9tern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-22

Sn ibren Sabresberi@t an ben
grdRbenten befiiruOrtet bic stuii&en-
ffaatIi8e @ommiffion, bab bur9 @eieb-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-22

gpttIteb 2eutharbt,
Die oeutitbli&e gde.@
Gde 3obIe NIB Warfet Str.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
BAIT Won BUELOW
Members of Relchstag Attack
His Policies.

BERLIN. April 15.-In the reichstag
today Herr BebeI the Socialist leader,
declared the Socialists did not object
to Chancellor Won BueIow's decIara-
ton of neutrality and the localizatfon
of the war in the far East, but Ger.
many's neutrality was not above doubt
He referred to the Hamburg American
Steamship company's sale Of the
steamer Furst Bismarck to a Russian
company. and asked whether the for
eign office permitted the sale, as he as
Sumed was the case, He said:
Such sales can only accomplish indirect
Iy the reinforcement of the Russian navy
We must theoretically protest against
such procedure. The world Is filled with
finder material. One spark can set the
world ablaze. I therefore ask the chan
cellor what he thinks of these sales and
the resulting damage to Japan and the
advantage to Russia. ~
Chancellor Won Buelow, in reply, said
that according to the principles OF in
ternationaI law hitherto prevailing the
sale of the vessels of a private firm to
a foreign state was admissible. At any
rate, the question was a very doubtful
one. The chancellor replied at great
length to various speakers, who said
he had gone too far to crafty the
Clerical party by abolishing antilles
uit law. He rejected the imputation
that he had sold himself body and soul
to the ultramOntanes. He concluded:
1 am convinced that the majority Of
this house agrees with me that at time
when many grave portentS appear on
the horizon of domestic and foreign poll
tics we must avoid quarrelS that weaken
US at home and abroad.
Chancellor Won Buelow's declarations
with regard to the Jesuit law did not
satisfy the strong and inrreconcilable
minority, which had steadily opposed
its repeal.
Herr StOckmann, of the Right party,
declared that the circumstances sur
rounding the repeal of the anti-Jesuit
law, more than the repeal itself had
caused disquiet. 1t was not in accord
ance with the spirit of the constitu-
ton for the federal council to ratify
measures Of a reichstag which had
ceased to exist Since the former
reichstag had voted on the measure, all
the Protestant organizations had united
in protest against it, while the Catho-
lies themselves admitted that the Jes-
uits were not necessary to the church
in Germany. 1t was therefore a ques-
ton of power. Repeal under those
circumstances was a blow to the Pro-
testants
Herr Nieberding, secretary Of JUS
tice, said the council had always con-
sidered the reichstag vote in force I'M
til the reichstag had declared to the
contrary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16

Women are not the worst gossips in
the world and l am not afraid to say
so right out before everybody. Of
course they do occasionally exchange
a little morseI of it over the tea cups
between 4 and 6 Of rainy afternoon,
or on one of these winter days in April
which are making the crocuses hang
their heads in shame. But there is
gossip and gossip, and your male gos-
sip is the very worst. Phew, what aW-
full things he says at times! He will
dine at the club some night and spend
the evening there, and when he returns
home his wife will say: We'll, dear,
did you hear any news at the club?'
News, no indeed, he didn't hear a thing.
The men he met there only talked
about the campaign and politics, but
news, oh, no, indeed!
But week or two later his wife will
tell him a perfectly terrible story she
heard about Mrs. So and SO, and he
must not tell a soul, because it's a
great secret and only her friends and
her friends friends know anything
about it, and they won't say a word.
No, indeed. But husband speaks up
promptly and says, Yes, 1 heard that
a week or two ago at the club" And
wife thinks thoughts and says moth
ing. Gossip Well, trace any very
dreadful story and you'll find it was
started by a man. So, there! l can
hear the chorus of masculine protest
that is rising about me. But if you
don't agree write and say SO. This is
the page where everybody can say
what he pleases, if he pleases to say
pleasant things.
Seriously, women are often SANDER
ed in regard to gossip. OF course
many women say shocking things, but
it must be remembered that the fem
mime horizon is naturally more re-
Stricted than that of men; the lives of
women are made up of small things
and when they talk about other women
1t is natural. Men are with each other
all day down town, they have many
opportunities daily to talk things over
and if there is anything going on they
know it. In fact they hear the news
and talk it over down town and in the
car going home. But a mans wife is
very busy, her interests are at home,
and when night comes she likes to hear
what is going on in the big outside
world. But husband has talked all he
wanted TO down town, and at night he
likes a complete intellectual rest. This
is one reason why women gossip among
themselves. It is almost impossible to
tell man piece of gossip; he usual
" has heard it before.
But of course what is meant here is
the idle talk that really harms no one.
Real gossip and scandal, that which
takes regulations away, should never
be INDUCED in by respecting peo-
pie. Women often tell scandaIOus
stories, not half realizing how bad they
are. Surely one should judge them
leniently for this. Remember the cir
cumstances of their restricted lives
and make allowances.
The only thing claimed here is that
men gossip as much as women, only
they do it among themselves and are
not inclined to gossip much with wom-
en-. Try TO tell them a story they have
not heard and perhaps you will admit
my contention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16

were against US. Too much Importance
has been attached to money. We are
all dominated by it. We need more and
more if we wish to attain any sort of
position. And to obtain it we are
obliged to 4renounce all sorts of sim
pie joys which in past times would
have satisfied u.s. 1t is all I can do.
for example, in my home. to make both
ends meet. How could I bring up
child? How would it be possible ~
Il am afraid there is no help 1 can
give you No discussion could bring us
to look at this in the same way. We
have two opposite starting points,
What you are trying to persuade your
self is right | believe to be a crime,
Mrs. PenfoId."
"Oh, MOI" she cried.
What 1 would like to offer you is
moral aid" The man passed his hand
across his brow as though to drive
away some cruel thought. "This, to
my thinking, is what you really need
Even if your husband were to give up
painting and become a prosperous bust
mes man, the inward distress from
which you are now suffering would
not be relieved. You are not uncon-
sciOus of your natural destiny, but so
long as you willingly ignore it you
must be unhappy. What destiny could
be fuller he questioned, ''for the wom-
en- of our country, than that OF per-
petuating the traditions we have begun
to fOund2 Our people have reputa-
ton for unparalleled courage, for mag
nlf1cent energy. Are our women going
to let this perish? Is this land of
America, this new world to become a
mere shelter, a free lodgings for the for
tune seeking adventures of the uni
verse, and all because our women have
chosen sport, book-learning, factory
life, money, as an end and aim. rather
than the home?
1.-The basis OF the hone,'' he contin-
ued, is love-love for others; not in
dfVidualism, but sacrifice; devotion not
to self. but to the interests Of a group.
You know this as we'll as I. In the
most rudimentary social existence the
protection of life is the first principle
No matter what advance you may
have attained in the exercise of indi-
vidual rights, believe there is no So
ciety which permits the destruction of
life. And as one cannot take life so
you must agree with me, whatever
your religious belief, that you cannot
give life. Your child would not owe
it's life to you any more than you owe
yours to yourself You and he alike
are merely passing forms swept by the
same vital breath. You are a lamp
from which another lamp catches fire
The wonderful fire which scatters its
sparks far and wide without diminish
ing its own flame is divine. To extin-
guish one of these lamps is to be in
open rebellion against God-againSt
the Creator who has made the world
1t is to set ones will contrary to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
WOMEN Do NOT GOSSIP
1T is MEN WHO ARE MORE GULL
TYIN THIS REGARD

Men Can Talk All Day Down Town,
but Women Have the Housekeeping
to Do and Like to Hear the News of
the Day in the Evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
Don't forget to register Tuesday.
City C,nmntroller,s Office

St Paul. April 10, 1904.
The amount of funds of the City of St
Paul on hand at the close Of business
this day. and where deposited. as follows:
Merchants National bank. 800. $50, $50 "a
National German American
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
~
Noxx
Mainly About People

When the White Star liner Romantic.
Capt. Hambleton, sailed from Boston
for Naples, Saturday. April 9, she car
ried a large number of saloon passen-
gers, many places being represented.
Among the brilliant company on board
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Johnson, of
st. Paul.
The Ladies' Auxiliary will give a
card party at Central Annex, 1863
West Sixth street, Wednesday after
noon, April 20, Mrs. T. S Wilkinson in
charge.
The Limited Cinch club gave a char
1ty euchre party at Annex hall yester-
day afternoon. They We're assisted by
Mrs. E. H. Tubbesing.
Court Alpha, United Order Of For
esters, will meet the first and third
Monday, instead of the first and third
Wednesday evenings of each month.
The next meeting will be in Central
Hall No. 2, Monday evening, April IS.
The Harmony Card club met with
Mrs. H. Lamb, of Broadway, last FRI
day. Mrs P. Jensen, Mrs. Sharood and
Mrs. McDOnOugh won the favors Mrs.
NJ. Nelson, Of Case street. will enter
tain the club next Friday.
Mrs Frank Ford. of Crocus hill, will
entertain Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. ShimOnek, Of Laurel avenue,
entertained last night in honor of Miss
Winifred Brill
Mr.. B. L. Goodkind. of st. Adams
street, has gone to New York.
Miss Otis, Of Summit avenue, has re-
turned from Michigan,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16

with a suspicion of pink in the cen
ter, and the ends are brought around to
the back and hang loose to about half
way down the skirt.
Full short puffs of the batiste fin
ished with two ruff1es of the lace form
the sleeves, and the hat is a white leg
horn trimmed with a wreath of shaded
white and lavendar hydrangea and
green leaves.
For wear with gowns of this order
there are being made the most fas-
finating little lace coats of both black
and white laces. They are extremely
elaborate affairs, being trimmed with
shoulder capes, jabots down the front,
and founced sleeves, which are almost
invariably of the wide belt variety to
afford sufficient room for the dress
sleeves. Some of the coats are belted
in and others hang loose, both are
equally in vogue; and they are made Of
very fine laces, such as Chantilly, or Of
heavy, corded laceS are not infrequent-
ly the two varieties are combined.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16

The accompanying illustration is Of
a dainty summer afternoon gown of
sheer lavendar French batiste COM
bin4d with coffee color Breton lace
over ivory white taffeta.
The foundation skirt is cut in five
cores and is finished with three very
full overlapping ruff1es pinked on the
edge, and the -batiste skirt is in fifteen
cores that are very wide at the bottom
and comparatively narrow at the top.
1t is trimmed between the belt and
knees with two inset bands of Breton
lace insertion running around with a
narrow ruche Of the batiste between
them and below is a deep fiounce of
Breton lace headed by a broad batiste
ruche.
The bodice is made with a collar and
narrow frint of Breton lace and a wide
girdfe Of ivory white Liberty satin
and Is trimmed with a quaint bertha Of
coffee color net edged with Breton
lace. The bertha is caught at the top
of the girdle by a large white rose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16

course of existence. A priest would
even tell you that such a sin deprives
him who commits it from his chances
of Paradise. 1 am not a priest. [ am
a scientist, and I need no other than
scientific proofs to affirm that Nature
does not wait for another world to
curse the woman who goes against her
destiny. She brands her here upon
earth"
A smile traversed her features, and
rising, she said:
i think you something of an ideaIist.
You find me too practicaI-too mod
ern."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
Bandit Gives Freak Testimony.

CHICAGO, April Is. - A dramatic
turn was given today to the trial Of
ROeski, the car barn bandit. Another
Of the bandits, Gustav Marx, who is
under sentence to hang next week, took
the witness stand and swore that he,
not ROeski, fired the fatal shot in the
murder for which Roeski is on trial.
The witness asserted that he was at
the time Of the murder trying to kill
ROeSk, the man on whose behalf Marx
was now testifying. The reason given
by Marx for attempting thus to. muir
der his confederate was that he was
suspicious RoeSkf would betray the
other bandits to the police.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-16
= Z q q q q o % 2 %
A STRIKING CHAPTER ON RACE SUICIDE :

From 'The Issues of Life" Novel Of he American
Woman of Today by Mrs. John Van Worst.
~ 4 -.