davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22

The name chiffon" is now applied to
almost every known material that is
made with an extremely soft finish.
To the average person chiffon means.
or rather did mean before this season,
a diaphanous fabric, and when chiffon
velvet was first advertised much won
derment was felt to see how 1t was
possible to make "a velvet transparent,
and when it was discovered that it was
not transparent, but merely exquisitely
soft and pliable it was an equal puzzle
to know why the name chiffon should
have been given to it,
Now we. have chiffon , broadcloth
which is as different from old-time
broadcloth as the chiffon4velvet is from
velvet, and this delightful material is
to be one of the leading wooden fabrics
for all smart spring tailornades.
1t is so light in weight and so pliable
that it adapts itself beautifully to the
requirements of the modern gown and
may be shirred and ruffied as much as
may be desired.
However. the newest tailormades do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22

not call for beruff1ed skirts, many being
made with plain skirts, such as is
shown by the gown illustrated, and
short fancy jackets.
This gown is of beige colored chiffon
broadcloth and is made with a three
piece skirt fitted snugly about the hips
and broadening out in a graceful flare
at the bottom.
The jacket is made of three over
tapping layers of equal depth; the bot
tom one, which forms the jacket prop
er, reaches to within two or three
inches of the waist, the second one
comes about half way down the back
and forms the upper part of the sleeves
and the upper one forms a collarsthat
extends well over the shoulders.
These are cut in scallops on the
edge and bordered with a Persian silk
braid Of quiet .colors. The coat. opens
over soft full blouse of beige co1ored
silk null and is ornamented with fancy
buttons in front.
The turban is of ecru straw trim
med with heavy brown lace and full
aigrette rising from brown breast.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
RAILROAD NOTES.

D. C.. Corbin, of Spokane. has an
nounced that he is ready to construct a
line from that city to a point on e,t the
kane will donate right of-way and
posed road, Mr. Corbin says, will be
built at a cost of 100000, and will be
standard gauge and modern in every re.
spect He announces that an agreement
has been made with the Canadian Pa
cific and the 500 by which trains may be
run from Spokane to st. Paul.
c. H. Markham, vice president and
executive head of the Hartman lines in
Texas, has been appointed vice president
and general manager to succeed j. Krut-
schnitt, promoted. Mr. Markham is at
San Francisco at present and that city
will be his headquarters
Word has been received at the city
ticket office of the Northwestern that 3.
A Whitaker, city ticket. agent, who is
at Hot Springs recuperating from sick
spell, will return to ST. Paul about
April /.
The Northwestern, it is said, has de-
eided to commence building a line from
Two Rivers to Green Bay, Wis, The ex-
tension is needed to reduce the haul be-
tween Manitowoc and Green Bay, and will
cut off thirty miles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22

Mainly About People

The Nathan Hale chapter is Offering
it's annual prize of five dollars for the
best essay on Nathan Hale, written
by the public scholar of the seventh
grade. The essays must be in by May,
and the award will be made at the
June meeting of the chapter.
The following IS the cast of two one
act comedies to be given by the Cru
saders' Dramatic Vcfub tomorrow even
ing at it's hall corner Sixth ana Fort
streets: @ff
That Rascal Pat.
Rascal Pat Mr.. j. Pierpont Barrett
Maj. ffjacket....:. Mr.. J. Abner Waters s
Chas. Livingston. Mr.. John [. Harrington
Lura ..........s Miss M. Helen Clark
Nancy ....... Miss AZ. Elizabeth Buckley
The Facts. In the Case.
Miss A. Catheran Corcoran
Miss Millicent Camp. Miss M Helen Clark lal,E,
Mathilde s..s. Miss GRACE Kelly
John Armstrong ...:....J Joseph Roche e11ta
Peter Irvine LIS. Mr.. Dan Connolly
The Associated Charities will hold
its fifty third parlor conference Thurs
day evening at the residence of Mrs.
Charles Schuneman, 275 Summit ave-
nue.. The subject will be children, con-
tinuing the unfinished discussion from
the last meeting. -
The Ladies' Social Union of St
PauTs UniversaIist Church will meet
today with Mrs. L. r. Grant, Of Can
ada street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. .Ordway will &c
to French Lick Springs this week for
ten days.
Miss Mary H. Cutter has returned
from Milwaukee.
Mrs. F. E. Irish, Of Dayton avenue
has gone to Fargo to. visit friends.
Mrs. Stembfe, of Des Moines, is WIS.,
iting. her mother, Mrs. Tarbox, of West
efn savenue. -
Mrs. John Picha, of Pleasant ave-
nue. has gone to Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
GREAT WESTERN PUTS
IN CARRIAGE TARIFF
Meets Concession Granted by Rock Island
to Chicago Merchants.

Shippers are interested in the fight be-
tween the roads in the Western trunk
line territory over the carriage tariff quess..
ton. The Rock Island put in such tar1H
ern published similar one. While they
are applicable only to Chicago on &C
count of the condition OF the freight
terminals in that city, shippers think
that city continues some may retaliate
by putting it in effect in other cities
The tariff grants a rebate of 9 cents
livery of freight. AS the railroads are
compelled to pay for large amount of
switching in Chicago on account of the
complicated condition of the freight yards
of that city. they have found it cheaper
to give the shipper and -consignee a 3-cent
rebate per 100 pounds for delivering goods
at QUITO -theway points.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22


that it was donesbeeause she let them
see that. she believed in them, Her
faith made them over to what she
wanted them to be.
The writer knows a woman here in
st. Paul who all her life has acted on
these principles. She has sowed a crop
Of little kindnesses, of small courte-
sizes, of hopeful thoughts and cheering
words. What is the result? Everyone
speaks well of her, she has friends
without number and her way is being
made smooth because she is getting
out Of life what she put IN. And so
it is with us all. Self-interest alone,
with 40 higher motive, should make
US kind and tolerant. If you give con-
stantly of faith and, love-. you need
never fear to beggar yourself, for
when life is over you will find that all
that remains is what you gave away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
VOTE IN FAVOR OF
HEAVY BOND ISSUE
Rock Island Stockholders Indorse Pur
chase of Small Railroads.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, March pa
called meeting of the stockholders of the
Rock Island held here today was attended
by Vice President Henry Mather, Secre-
tary- Treasurer George H. Crosby and
Assistant General Counsel Robert Walker.
The meeting voted in favor Of $163, 000,-
900 bond issue and indorsed the lease of
the Choctaw, Oklahoma & Gulf and the
purchase of the following lines: Mime
apolis & st. Paul Terminal railway; Choc-
taw, Oklahoma & Western; Searcy &
Desare, and the Hazen & Northern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22

y Miss Nettie BlaCkmOre, MINI VI
neapolis, tells how any young
woman may be permanently
cured of monthly pains by taxi
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege..
table Compound.
"YoUNa WOMEN IL had frequent
headaches of severe nature, dark
spots before my eyes, and at my men
strual periods I suffered untold agony.
A member of the lodge advised me to
try Lydia e. Pinkham'S Vege-
table Compound, but only scorned
good advice and felt that my case was
hopeless, but she kept at me until l
bought a bottle and started taking
it. soon had the best reason in the
world to change my opinion of the
medicine, as each day my health inn
proved, and finally was entirely with
out pain at my menstruation periods.
l am most grateful" NETTIE BLACK
MORE, % Central Ave, Minneapolis,
Minn.-s5ooo forfeit If original Of abOus letter
proving genuineness cannot be produced.
If there is anything about your
case about which you would
like special advice, write freely
to Mrs. Pinkham. She will hold
your letter in strict confidence.
She can surely help you, for no
person in America can speak
from a wider experience in treat
ing female ills. She has helped
hundreds of thousands of women
back to health. Her address is
Lynn, Mass; her advice is free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.

PROCEEDINGS IN BANKRUPTCY.
DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States, District of Minnesota, Third d.
vision.
In the Matter of Isaac eoIdsteIn, Bank
rupt, in Bankruptcy.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF FIRST
MEETING.
To the creditors of Isaac Goldstein, OF st.
Paul. Ramsey County, and In said Dis
trict. bankrupt: Notice is hereby given
that on the 18th day of March, 1904,
said Isaac Goldstein was duly adJudged
bankrupt and that the first meeting OF
creditors will be held in Room 10 Man
haitian Bldg, ST. Paul, Mimi, On the
31st day of March, 1904, at 8 p. M, at
which time and place said creditors may
attend prove their claims, appoint
trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated ST. Paul, Mimi, March 21st,
MICHAEL DORIAN JR.,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Morphy Ewing & Bradford, Attorneys
for Bankrupt, St. Paul, Minnesota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
ticket scaIper Is Sentenced.

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 21.-In the
county court today Judge Emery imposed
sentence on Charles H. Callahan, the
ticket scalper convicted of forging trans
portation tickets. Callahan was sentenced
to Auburn prison for not less than one
year and not more than three years. The
sentencing of Joseph Kelly, Galatians
partner in ticket scalping, who pleaded
guilty to a similar charge, was deferred
until Friday. Kelly is sick. The conviction
and sentence of Callahan marks the Gull
ficials to break up dishonest ticket scalp
ing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

There are to be more concert tours
than ever next season in spite of the
fact that presidential election year is
not regarded as sthe best period for
musical enterprises. 1t is commonly
understood that Nine. Calves tour is
to be financed by the leading firm of
the theatrical syndicate, and 1T will be
the most complicated undertaking of
the kind. But it was a foregone con-
clusion that the French soprano would
return here, as she has been abroad so
long that a long American tour is nee
essary. Nine. Eames is also to return
to sing in concert although there has
been some talk of her appearance at
the Metropolitan, where she has been
sadly missed this-year. She is the only
enc of the noted prffna donnas who has
not yet sung through the country, and
the venture ought to be profitable.
Nine Melba is atsoeto come again. The
season just closing has been very sue
cessful. Neither singers nor managers
have ever earned so much.
A poorly dressed woman walked
down Fifth avenue yesterday after
noon. Her clothing was neat, but her
figure wretchedly shrunzeR and
meager. In front of a house near Th1r-
ty-ninth street piece of cake had
DGGH- QfOppGu9 O1E AIlC SiOCWc eth anu licNei
broken into small spieces Her eyes
spied it, and, darting over to where
the pieces lay, she kept guard over
them until she thought nobody was in
sight. Then she picked up the pieces
carefully, turned into the side street
and devoured the cake ravenously.
A similar trick is familiar device of
panhandlers, but they always seize
their bit of food in public and eat 1T
ostentatiously. The woman on Fifth
avenue yesterday seemed anxious to
conceal what she was doing, and did
all but succeed in escaping attention.
A solitary member was reading in
the library of one of the clubs in Fifth
avenue and a carpenter came in to
make some repairs to the window be-
fore which the. member was sitting.
When the member perceived his pur-
pose he moved to another window and
resumed the perusaI Of his book. Pres
emily he was startled by a touch on the
arm.
II just wanted to thank you for NOV
ing, sir" said the: carpenter. You're a
gentleman. Them members down
stirs with brass buttons all over their
coats is hogs. They made me wait for
half an hour" ststss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22

WASHINGTON, DEC, March I'll
President and Mrs. Roosevelt enter
tanned friends at the White house at
dinner tonight, the guests including
Justice Hay Secretary and Hitch
cock, Senator and Mrs. Aldrich, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Foraker, Lieut.. Gen. and
Mrs. Chaffee and Mrs. Leonard Wood.
The table decorations were of pink
carnations and spirea.
Mrs. Roosevelt left Washington to-
night for a weeks visit at Aiken, S. G..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
NOTICE OF APPLICATIONS FOR LIo-
UOR LICENSES.
City Clerks Office.
ST Paul, Mimi March 81 1904

ST Paul, Mimi, March Il, 1904
| To Whom 1t May Concern:
| Notice is hereby given that the fol-
| lowing named persons have applied for
| a license to sell intoxicating liquors for
| one year from date of the opening of their
| respective places of business at the place
| or location hereinafter named:
Bruels, Chris, rs South Wabasha street.
Brennan John j. aS3 Rice street sb troe+
Campbell & McNabb, 972 Robert street.
Cassella, s.. 100 West Third street.
Christfansen, August, S42 Rice. street.
Carter George, S9S Rice street.
Dewitt & Redetzke, Is East Fifth
street.
Eberlein, Theo., 90 South Robert street.
Filben, p, 440 Robert street
Frenning, Otto H., 9O1 Payne avenue
Fruete1 Henry, 1899 Rice street.
Hayner Distilling Co., 1924 East Fifth
Hansen, Rasmus, 255 East Seventh
Hudalla, A., 1919 Arcade street,
Johnson, H. c., 1914 East Third street.
Kramer, J.; A.; 80 East Sixth street
Kopp e. 5078 3O7 w Bates se ay9fpe street
Lemke, F. j., 537 Western avenue.
Lindberg Oscar 1887 Payne avenue
Magee. George W., 1872 East Fourth
street.
Mcguire. James, 172 East Seventh
Mueller, William, GIG University ave.
nue..
Piringer, Louis, 500 Dale street.
Piringer John, 1876 Edmund street.
Priebe, F. W., 867 East Minnehaha
Retzman. Henry, 757 Mississippi street.
Schmauss Henry, COZ Lafayette ave-
schonenberg, c., 139 West Central ave-
nue..
Sands w H, N W.. corner Eagle and
Washington streets.
Smith, Thomas F., S. w. corner West
Seventh and Cleveland.
Stapleton, A. c., 271 West Seventh
seiby. A. j., e87 East Third street.
Schutzmeister, Max 6S7 East Minne-
haha street.
Ungaretti, Pacifco, 81 South Robert
street.
sha street.
Weimer, Charles, 959 Gaultier street.
Now therefore notice is hereby given
that the said applications will be heard
and considered by the Common Council
at regular meetings of both branches
thereof, held in the City Hall on and after
the 9Th day of April 1904, where all per-
sons interested may appear and be heard.
GEORGE T. RED1NGTON.
City Clerk.
March -1904-2t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22

When In doubt as to how your mon
ey should be invested. read 1.-THE
Globes Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
Storm crIppies Wires.

The sleet storm of Sunday night seri
ously crippled telegraphic communication
through the territory which was swept
with the wind and ice. Few of the Chi
cago wires were in working order and some
of them could be used only for thirty
miles from st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
Entertained at The White House.

Mrs. John Picha, of Pleasant ave-
nue. has gone to Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-22
REMOVES
WRINKLES

the delicate skin Of your inner arm an6
know that 1t is possible to attain the same
standard of beauty for the face, neck anG
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-27
ON SOUTH MARKET.

John Corcoran and his corps oi
graders are working hard on the grail
ing of South Market street in order
TO get the grades down in time for the
walks to be put in yet this season
They are making excellent progress,
but they have big contract yet be-
fore them. The graders are now at
work on the south side Of the Iowa
Central viaduct.
The Commodore Lee properties are
being graded and improved by ter.
races down to the sidewalk line that
will greatly improve the appearan >e
of the lots. J. F. Ballinger is building
the terraces and Twill sod the same,
which is ample guarantee that the
work will be well and carefully done.
Some of the telephone poles on tho
south of the Central tracks will have
to be moved to accommodate the new
walk. and the Iowa Central may also
have bit of work on the viaduct that
crosses t1e street where the work IS
in progress.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-27
MONUMENT LOCATED
Andersonville Memorial Will be
Paced in Cemeter-r.

Des Moines, Oct. 26S:&The Andd
sonville prison monumenf commissi6t
has located the Iowa monument anu
selected the design for it.
1t has been decided to erect the
monument in the national cemetery a
half mile from the prison grounds
and to make it a Wisconsin granite
block as high as door and about
eight by twelve feet in size, surmount-
ed by an eagle with outspread wings.
or some similar figure.
The cemetery was selected instead
of the prison grounds for the Iowa
monument for the reason that the gov
ernment owns the former and it will
always be kept in perfect condition.
Accident at Lookout Mountain.
Cedar Falls, Ia, Oct. 26.-S. Blum.
bert, superintendent Of construction
for the Iowa LOOKOUT Mountain and
Missionary Ridge Monument commits
sion, left today for Rossville Gap, Ga
in response to message telling him
that the shaft of the monument in
course Of construction hadfallen, bad
ly damaging itself.
The base stone and cap stone are
also greatly damaged. 1t is impossi-
Bile to estimate the loss, which must
be stood by the Vanamringe Granite
company of Boston. This is the third
time the shaft has been broken.
The Rossville monument is the larg-
est and last one constructed, standing
seventy-two feet, high. The last stone
was to be placed, when the job wouI1
have been completed.
The dedication ceremonies, which
had been set for the middle of Novem-
Der, will be postponed indefinitely.
John Young, of Washington, president,
and Alonzo Abernathy, of Usage, sec
retary Of the commission, accompan.
led Mr.. Humbert to confer with the
contractors.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-27
ROUGH BOUT At BOLTON
Two Colored Women Engage in a
Several Round Mill.

The deluge Of sensations and polic..
business that seemed to run riot in
the city of Oskaloosa Saturday and
Sunday reached over into the quiet
little mining camp of Bolton Monday
afternoCh and eliminated in battle
royal that started between a couple
of colored women, Mrs. Jim Taylor, a
large woman, and Mrs. Lee Boldon.
Somewhat of a lighter weight. Be.
fore the trouble had ended about a
dozen women had been drawn into the
melee and several men took hand.
The battle was on from about three.
thirty in the Afternoon until pretty
we'll along toward evening, and it was
feared that the men coming from the
mine would join in the fracus and a
general riot might ensue. Manager
L. G. Bolton did what he could to
part the combatants, but he was like
a gentle dove lowering in the vicinity
of the battle Of Mukden. Officers
were summoned from OskaIoosa, but
the heat Of the fight had spent itself
by the time the police had arrived.
\ Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Bolden It
seems we're not on friendly terms on
account of some trouble brought about
through third party The combu'.
ants met on the streets of Bolton and
first began some long range firing,
This was INDUCED in for some min.
utes, when closer range was signalled
for, and the two women closed in un
til finally the combat became a hand
to hand affair. Mrs. Bolden was Civ
ing Mrs. Taylor the worst of the scrap
when several others joined in and a
number of knock downs were scored
here and there upon the battle field.
Mrs. Taylor collected her scattered
forces and withdrew from the scene
of action temporarily to secure rein
forcements. She returned to the
fray with razor and in the meantime
Mrs. Bolden's force was augmented
by a spade and the two women en-.
tered the battle with renewed vigor,
after the few minutes lull In the
meantime Mr.. Bolton had been dane.
ing about threatening and imploring
the women to desist. He got abou.
three-fourths Of a brick in the pit NJ
the stomach, came near being laid out
himself, and made timely retreat.
The fight now ragged fast and furt.
Gus, and the women, a little more
cautious on account of the deadly
nature Of the weapons employed, tried
hard to get at each other and the din
and clash of the conflict could have
been heard at Oskaloosa had the peo.
Pile been listening. Finally after .
slash and pass of the spade, Mr~.
Taylor made a wide swipe with her
blade and caught Mrs. Bolden fairly
across the face, and another swish
laid open her forehead. II looked
like matters were becoming serious
but Mrs. Bolden, blinded by the dow
Of blood, had to stop for repairs Shs
in some way stopped the hemorrhaga
and then started out looking for a
gun, and could she have found shoot.
ing iron OF any kind Mrs. Taylor's life
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-27
BODY is FOUND.
Mystery of Missing Grinnell Boy is
Finally Cleared Up.

Grinnell. Ia, Oct. 25.-The lifeless
body Of Joe Lawrence, the boy Who
wandered Off while temporarily insane
from Illness a week ago, was found
suspended from tree on the old L
DeCamp farm, a few miles northeast
Of the city. He had tied his feet to
gether with strap, tied his hands
with a shoe string and with a rope
tied to limb and around his necl,
had jumped from the tree. The boty
had been there some days but had
been hidden by the foliage.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-27
FIRE AT ELpoRA.

Eldora, Ia. Oct. 26.-Fire last
night in the new $4,000 work shop
at the Industrial school west Of town
badly damaged the building. water
soaked the contents and but for ths
efficient service rendered by the boys
volunteer fire department assisted BY
the Eldora company. the building ana
contents would have been a total. Ioss.
The fre was gotten under control BY
10 o'clock.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-27
Finest Display

in the city of Fur and Plush Lap
Robes, Winter Horse Clothing. Sole
agents for the famous Papoose Horse
Blankets, Assortment largest, prices
lowest.
Oskaloosa Vehicle and Harness Co.,
224 High Avenue West.
Take look at display in our win
dows. 41d3-wl
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-27
eRosvENoR IS CONFIDENT.
Says Roosevelt viii Have 314 EIec
toraI Votes.

Athens, o., Oct. 26.-General Chas.
H. Grosvenor has given out his fig
ures on the election. He predicts
Roosevelt and Fairbanks will carry
New York, West Virginia, Indiana and
Wisconsin. He classes Montana and
Maryland as doubtful but the chances
favor Parker. According to his fig
ures Roosevelt will have 3f4 electoral
votes. He says there will also be a
good working republican majority in
the house.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-27
CAPITOL DECORATIONS.

Des Moines, Oct. 26.-The first evi-
dence was taken this morning in the
suit against the Capitol Commission
and Artist Garnsey on the decorations
fsthe capitol building. The appli-
cants for Injunction claim they can
decorate the building for thirty-five
thousand, whereas the contract 1as
been let at 100000.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-27

London, Oct 26.-Lord Selbourne,
chief of the British admiralty, and
Prince Louis of Battenberg. director
of naval intelligence. attended con-
ference at Premier Balfour's home TO-
day, at which Lord Lansdowne was
present No doubt final extreme
measures are being planned for pos,
sible eventualities
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-27

would have been in danger. The lit
tie woman was now frantic in her an.
ger and had not the arrival of the OF
flcers put stop to the affair by the
removal of Mrs. Taylor to the city
jail, there is no telling where thu
trouble would have stopped.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-10-27
TIRED OF LIFE.
Hank vanderIorn Hangs Himself Il
His Barn.

Waterloo, Ia, Oct. 26.--Hank Van
derlorn. farmer 35 years old, huns
himself in his barn near Parkersburs
this morning. III health and despond-
ency were the cause.