davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19

The blouse and bloomers are cut sep
arately but are joined together by a
belt. The latter are made moderately
full and have elastic run in the hems
of the legs, and the former is cut very
much on the linesgef a sailor blouse,
and is trimmed withsa fiat, round cel-
lar. cut in points In front and bordered
with four rows Of harrow white silk
braid. =
Little girls may wear suits exactly
similar to this, utsWith the addition OF
a sash tied around the waist and knot
ted at one side, or they may have q
short skirt added to- the costume. II
this is done the skirt should be TRIM
med to match the, collar.
Russian blouses are also used by
young children for bathing dresses, and
when of white flannel ornamented with
light blue or red trimmings. they are
very dainty and pretty. Children as
old as seven or eight wear such bath
ing suits, but older girls should wear
the regulation bathing suit with
skirt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Eva
Ingersoll widow of Col. Robert Inger-
soil, of New York, has been given a
favorable decision in a suit to recover
$4,000 for services given by her hus-
band as an attorney in the settlement
of the estate of Andrew ], Davis, a
wealthy. copper mine owner of Mon
tana. Judge Putnam of the United
States circuit court here, today ordered
continued in modified form an in
junction restraining a distribution of a
part of the estate The decision ties
up 100000 Of funds, pending dispo-
sitioh Of Mrs IngersolI's suit. The
suit was instituted last year against
J. A. Coran, of Lowell; J. A. Layson,
and others engaged in settling the
Davis estate.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
Ladies of the G. A. r.


BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 18.-At the
meeting of the Ladies of the g. A. r.
today reports showed that $1,000 had
been disbursed toeG. A. r. posts during
the year, $30,800 to maintenance Of
widows homes and $4,000 to soldiers
homes. The department of California
has set aside memorial grove in
which are planted trees from every
battlefield upon which trees grow.
Mrs. Mary T. Hager, of Chicago, was
elected president. Emma E. Pierce, of
Springfield, Mass. was elected first
vice commander, after which delegates
from the National Association of Army
Nurses and the G. A. r. were received.
The other officers chosen are: Junior
vice commander, Mrs. Ellen Watkins,
of Ohio; treasurer, Miss Julia Gordon,
of Kansas; chaplain, Mrs. Ada Shan
non, of Pennsylvania; national council
of administration, Mrs. Maria Sawyer,
of Maine; Mrs. Roach, of Pennsylvania,
and Mrs. J. c.. McGIure of Illinois,,
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
ARMY SUPPLIES TO
GO ON TRANSPORTS
This Is Suggested In View of
Seizure of Merchantmen
by Russians
Globe Special Washington Service
1d17 = Cx.>oG


WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug 18.-The
question of sending all army supplies
to the Philippines on transports and
not on merchant vessels as long as the
present war scare lasts is still hanging
fire in the war department. The sug-
gestion was made by Gen. Weston,
commissary general of the army, but so
far as can be learned no other author
ity in the department has made fa-
vorable Endorsement of the papers in
the case.
Gen. Westons idea is that as long as
the Russian squadron is seizing mer-
chant vessels and searching them for
contraband of war, supplies which may
happen to be on these vessels belonging
to the United States government will
be in danger of delay, if not actual
seizure. The supplies would not be
seized, of course. except under. the
misapprehension that the goods were
in reality destined for the use of the
Japanese military forces; but, at any
rate. Gen. Weston thinks the war de-
partment is taking chances by ship
ping our army supplies in merchant
ships.
Under the law enacted by congress
at the late session. the shipment of
coal and other supplies for the use of
the army and navy is restricted to YES
sells of the United States.
Have American Register
The army transports, of course, have
American register, as long as they re-
main in the government service or un-
til congress passes a special act enti--
ting them to such. register permanent
ly. Considerable shipments of supplies
are made from time to time in vessels
of the Boston Steamship company and
the Pacific Mail, and these, of course,
are American bottoms.
Gen. Weston's suggestion has been
much criticised, for it is felt by many
persons that the United States govern
ment certainly ought to be able to pro-
tect its own property when shipped on
vessels of whatever character, so long
as those vessels fly the Stars and
Stripes. The question has not yet been
passed on by the quartermaster's de-
partment and there is no intimation as
to what the outcome will be. 1t is be-
lieVed, however, that Gen. WeSton'S let
ter will be allowed to slumber in one
of the-many pigeon holes in the office
of the secretary of war.
AT any rate, it is pretty certain that
no formal announcement will be made
of withdrawing the Philippines ship
mentS from our merchant vessels which
are now under an elastic contract to
carry these supplies. The war depart
ment would hardly care to announce
to the world that the United States
government was afraid to ship it's own
property on American vessels because
of the danger of seizure by the Rus
slams, Walter E. Clark
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
Iho4<<
Mainly About People

A pretty wedding took place last
night at the Dayton Avenue Presby-
terian church when Miss Helen Faith
Martin was married to Mr.. Edward L..
McAdam by Rev. M D. Edwards. Miss
Faustina Martin was her sisters maid
of honor and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Bell, Weatherbee, Geer, Lloyd,
Edwards, Francis Lloyd, Fillebrown
and Loweth. Mr.. John Burbank was
best man and the ushers We're Messrs
Vanderwarker, Edwards, Richardson,
McAffee, Jaeger, Brack and Dean Ed
wards. A small reception followed the
ceremony. after which Mr.. and Mrs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
Hotel Guests in Panic

CHICAGO, Aug 1s.-A fire which
did slight damage in the upper story
of building at 1879 Wabash avenue
tonight was the cause of panic among
the guests of the Palmer house, which
adjoins the building in which the fire
occurred. The smoke from the burn
ing building and uproar created by
the fire engines in the street caused
many people in the hotel to think they
were in danger and they made rush
for the street.
Several women ran into State street,
wearing kimonas and little or nothing
else and men in all kinds of undress
noured through the doorways. The no.
tel was not at any time in the slight
est danger.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
.BLACKMAR BECOMES
HEAD OF c. 4. R.
Civil War Veterans Conclude
the Work of the Boston
Encampment

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 1S.-Gen. Will
| mon w. Blackmar, of this city, was
elected commander in-c chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic by accla-
nation at the closing session of the
national encampment today, and Den
yer, Col, was selected as the place for
the encampment of 1906 The other
national officers elected were:
Senior vice commander in chief, John
II. King, Washington. D. c.; Junior vice
Commander in chief, George w. Patten,
Chattanooga, Tenn; surgeon general. DR..
| warren r. King. Indianapolis; chaplain in
chief Rev. j. H. Bradford, Washington,
| D. C.
Later Gen. Blackmar made the fol-
lowing appointments:
Adjutant general, John E. Gilman,
Massachusetts; quartermaster general,
Charles Burrows, New Jersey; assistant
quartermaSter general and custodian of
the records j. Henry Holcomb, Penn
sylvania; assistant adjutant general E.
b. Stillings, Massachusetts.
The G. A. r. convention adjourned
sine die this afternoon. The principal
business was the passage of the reso-
lutions declaring that any modification
of the voting franchise should be along
lines of Intelligence and fitness, and
not along lines of race and color" dis
approving of the admission of Sons of
Veterans to secret G. A. R. meetings,
and the laying On the table of resolu-
ton regarding the proposed fraternal
convention of the survivors of the
Union and Confederate armies. In the
afternoon the delegates made a pill
grimage to Lexington and Concord in
Q1IfnnnnhilnC oh %hn 20
Relief corps held a campfire in Ma
ehanics building.
Allied Associations
Maj. Gen. G. w. Gould, of Chelsea,
was elected commander-in-c chief of the
I Union Veterans union at today's ses-'
sion of the order at Chelsea. The SUI
perannuation bill introduced in con-
gress by Representative F. H. Gillette,
of Springfield, Mass, was bitterly at
tackled by number Of the delegates.
Other officers were chosen as follows:
First deputy commander in chief, Col.
Richard German, ST. Paul, Mimi; sec
ond deputy, E. A. Fenlon. Washington,
D. c.; surgeon general, w. II. Gerth.
Chelsea; chaplain, B. F. Miller, New
York.
Arthur B. Sphinx, of Providence, COM
mander-in-c chief of the Sons of Vet
Grams, presided at the second session
of the encaR1pment of that body today.
His report shows an increase of 1900
in membership and of $4,000 in re-
sources during the past year. The to-
tai membership was reported at 27,50O.
The adjutant generals report showed
receipts of $4,000 and all bills paid
The report of Quartermaster General
Fred Bolton said:
The statistics for the past eleven
months show that the condition of the
treasury is better than for any period
for the past eighteen years. The coming
administration will have a balance on
previous administration.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
paunhters of Veterans

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. .1s.-The Ma
tional Alliance of4he Daughters Of
Veterans, met forYits annual encamp-
ment today. The Secretary reported a
gain in memberships ef Is per cent and
before"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
w. r. c. Elects

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 18.-The COM
pletion of the election of officers occu-
pied the attention of the convention OF
the National Woman's Relief Corps to-
day. Mrs. Sarah E. Phillips, of Syra-
cuse, N. Y, was elected treasurer,
Mrs. Mary M. Fair, of South Dakota
senior vice president; Mrs. LYDIA
Oldred. of Washington, Junior vice
president, and Mrs. Hannah Nixon, ma
tional chaplain.
Past Communicating Chief Black and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
ST. Paul Woman IS Honored

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 18.-Mrs. Ella.
Craft, of Rochester, N. Y. was re-
elected president of the Women's Vet
eran Relief society, at today's session
in Chelsea. Mrs. Mary A. Blodgett, of
Chiffon. Iowa, was elected senior vice
president; Mrs. j. Earl, of Brocton.
Junior vice president; Mrs. Beck, of
Washington, Pa national chaplain,
and Mrs. Marion w. Rose, of st. Paul.
Mimi, national conductor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
Irish Leaders Sail

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1s.-John Red
mond. the Irish leader, and Patrick
OBrien and Capt Donelal, Nationalist
member of parliament, sailed for New
York today. Mr.. Redmond and his
companions are going to attend the
convention of the Irish league in New
York Aug. 80 to 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19

Mrs. Black paid ayisit to the conven-
ton and both were the recipients of
many honors. The election of the ma
tional executive board resulted:
Mrs. Jennie S. Wright, Ohio, chair
man; Mrs. Olive A. Killeen, Colorado;
Mrs. May T. Jones. California; Mrs.
Alice Gilman. Maine, and Dr. orpha
Bruce, Florida.
The convention voted that $1,000 be
given annually to the support of An
derSonVille prison. sSta i IS
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
Worlds Fair Rates Via Rock Island Sys-
tenn

TICKETS on sale daily.
Fifteen day. tickets ............".$1 $19 20
Season tickets ......................$ $25. so
Shortest line; fastest time: pest meals
on wheels. No change OF cars. 20u miles
lance and time with other lines. Office
Sixth and Robert streets, st. Paul. F. w.
Saint, City Passenger Agent
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
Baldwin, Lashway
Special to The Globe

Special to The Globe
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Aug 49,,
Miss Elizabeth Lashway, a leader in
social circles, was married here today
to Judge J. H. Baldwin, of Frazee,
MINI. Rev. Brown officiated. Guests
and relatives were present from all
over the Northwest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
sneeiaa- -Homeseekers, Excursions

On Aug. % and Sept. 19 and q the
Chicago Great Western Railway will sell
round trip tickets at very low rates TO
points in Texas Louisiana. Arkansas,
Kansas. Indian and Oklahoma Territories
Good returning Il days from date of sale.
For stopover privileges and other infor,
Agent. corner Fifth and Robert streets, st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
$26 264o-colorado and Return-$25.40
S38. .40-Utah and Return-S3S4 40

Via Rock island System. Tickets on
gale daily until Sept. 80. Good returning
until Oct. 81. Only one night out. st.
Paul and Minneapolis to Denver. Colorado
ed Is the train. Electric lighted sleepers
and best meals on wheels. Office Sixth
and Robert streets. ST. Paul. F. W.
Saint, City Passenger Agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
RAILROAD NOTICES
$4,000 to California and Return

Tickets on sale Aug. Is to Sept 10, limit
Oct 23 Through train over Minneapolis
& ST Louis railroad will leave st. Paul
at $500 Minneapolis S:35 p. M, Aug 81
via Denver and the Scenic Line. For
tickets or berth reservations call at 39Y
Robert street, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19

On Sept 6, 13, 20, q and Oct. II The
Chicago Great Western Railway will sell
round trip tickets at one fare plus $2.00
to points in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky.
Good returning 80 days from date of sale.
For further information apply to j. N;
Robert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
Cheap Round Trip Rates to Colorado
From ST. Paul and Minneapolis Via
chicaoo Great Western Railway

s26.4o to Denver Colorado Springs or
Pueblo: $3.50 to Glenwood Springs; $3.50
every ey daV to September 30 Good to re-
furn until October 81. Two magnflcently
equipped trains each way every day; MAX
ing Connections in Union station. Omaha.
ton apply to j. n. Storr. General Agent.
corner Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
End of Week Excursions to Cannon Wax
D0ipfe

The Chicago Great. western Railway
will sell tickets to Red Wing. Cannon
and Madison Lake at one fare for the
round trip on Saturday and Sunday OF
each week until Oct 81. For information
apply to j. N. Storr, G. A, Fifth and
Robert streets, St Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
$500 to St. Louis and Return

Coach excursion tickets on sale every
Monday via Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
road, the only line running direct to the
information call at No. 1913 Robert street,
St Paul. H. S. Haskins. City Ticket
Agent
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
S13. St. Louis and Return $13, Via Rock
Island system

seven days from date of sale. Shortest
line, quickest time, over 200 miles long
side the Mississippi River. Office, Sixth
and Robert streets, st. Paul. f. w.
Saint City Passenger Agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
onlv $500 to St Louis and Return

Free reclining chair cars on all trains.
For tickets and information call at Wis
consin Central ticket Office. 81 Robert
street Herman Brown, Northwestern
Passenger Agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
$500 to St. Louis and Return

Coach excursion tickets on sale every
Monday via Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
road, the only line running direct to the
OF 1he ca or sgg sTds
ST. Paul H. s. Haskins, City Ticket
Agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
snecial Bates to Atlantic Coast Resorts

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will sell tourist tickets at very low rates
to Atlantic Coast Resorts. Tickets on
sale daily. Good returning until Oct. 81.
For further information apply to j.. N.
Storr, Gen'I Agt., corner 5th and Robert
streets st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19

Mrs. Robert MengIer, of Marshall av-
enue. entertained yesterday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Danz, of California.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
Mrs. lnaersoIlW Wins

Miss Jessie Williams, of Pleasant
avenue, has returned from st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19

Mrs Charles Stees, of Kent street,
has returned from Prior Lake.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19

Mrs. Philip Reilly, of Dayton avenue
is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Reil-
ly, of Missouri.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
s4a.oo to ST. Louis and Return

Coach excursion tickets on sale every
Monday via Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail
road. the only line running direct to the
gates of the Worlds Fair. For further
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19

Mrs. Jacob Mannheimer, of Marshall
avenue, has gone to ST. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19

The annual picnic of the kangaroo
club took place yesterday at Wild
wood.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19

Mrs. w. r. Goodsell, of Laurel avenue,
gave a small luncheon on Tuesday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19

information call at No 39S Robert street,
st. Paul. HI. S. Haskins. City Ticket
Agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19

McAdam left for the East, and on their
return will be at home at 463 Iglehart.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19

Mr.. D. R. Noyes is in New York or
his way from Europe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
just a Raby


What commonplace baby is Baby!
He never a diary penned;
Never jotted his infant impressions
OF nursery things without end;
He never acquired the muscle
OF Iugilists, trained for the fight,
Gene through with each morning and
night;
He never was saved, as we know of,
BY any ones wonderful food;
And he's never been photographed, saying
That So-and-So's soap is so good;
Moreover, when given to crying
Now it's here that you'll all be sur
prised-
He raises his voice for his bottle,
And ne,er for a thing advertised.
For a fad, he hassorlly his rattle;
And his hobby's that jumping jack;
While If he possesses impressions.
He carefully holds them back.
ALI in all, he's commonplace baby,
A puzzle, a trouble a joy,
Who'll expand before sany one knows it,
To the state, of Comm onpiaee boy;
Manaragora
What shall we do To firld an asphodel
Which blooms bat for the dead? What
shall we do -
With shadows and old echoes of an hour
That cannot come again-what shall we
do?
And know no starIight-they are ours.
Oh you
Who were to me both life and death be
now
One other gift-ferg getfulness, I suei
Town Topics
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-19
Wisconsin Central Railway Rate euIIetI

New York and return. $41 go
Albany, N Y. and~return. ...... 38. 20
Boston and return. Observation-Disclosures. At. 80
Toronto and return. Observation-Disclosures. 25. 90
Montreal and return. n................. 33. 90
Rates to intermediate points in propor-
tion. Homeseekers' tickets to points
south. southeast and southwest first and
third Tuesday each month half fare plus
81.
To Michigan summer resorts via Chi
cago and boat lines half fare plus SO cents
to Chicago and return in connection with
boat line rates. Free reclining chair cars
on all trains. For full information call or
address Herman Brown, N. w. P. A, 81
Robert street st. Paul.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-11-25

mails Of that class, but something ought
to be done to meet the cases of these
wife beaters. would not advocate
whipping every man arrested for as
sault upon his wife; but such a man
should be given to understand that re-
peated offenses will bring him under
the lash. A good whipping will hurt
the brutes themselves. The Jail SEN
fences only temporarily disarrange
their plans, and they do not at all mind
the little discomforts of prison life
But whip them just once, and I warrant
they never will return to the post.
'The whipping should never be pub
licly administered. Let the judge of
the court have all to say in regard to
that matter. The selectmen and CHAR
tiles board officials could give the judge
the history of the offenders, so that he
would know just what to do With
them.'
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-11-25

wife and two young sons, covered in
a corner. The other monkeys went to
them and kept telling them what q
shame it was. The female monkeys
sympathized with Mrs. Jim, and told
her how glad they were that thei,
husbands did not drink.
Nothing else was talked about in the
cage but Jim's downfall and what a
shame it was, with all he had to live
for.
All the time Jim was having a time
with Kramer and telling him about his
ancestors bac.. few generations, and
about his relatives who are still alive
in Brazil.
Then there was commotion. Jim
started for his family in the corner
of the cage, Keeling and waving his
arm in the air. He attacked his wife,
beat her up, and grabbed two peanuts
that his sons were about to eat These
he carried staggering to the front of
the cage, and offered them for more
whisky.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-11-25
A CHICAGO MONKEY IY.s.s
GOES ON a DRUNK,
Lincoln Park Pet Takes to Drink and
Beats His Wife and ,s4S*
Children.

Chicago.-"Jim the Bum one Of Cy
De Vry's pet monkeys, always here
tofore considered in the monkey col.
ony at Lincoln park total abstainer,
and regular in his habits, was drunk
the other day. He was led astray, the
animal keeper says, by Oliver D. Kra.
mer, who waa,seeking congenial com.
panion to share a bottle of rye with
him.
Kramer poured some whisky into
the palm of his hand and Jim drank
it. Then Jim tried to find the crack
ers and cheese, and also the towel to
wipe his lips.
Only one of the monkeys in the cage
saw Jim take the drink, but that one
ran over to the others and told them
the scandal.
At once there was a great chattering
and they all looked at Jim, who waa
taking another with his friend Kfa.
mer. Jim's family, consisting of hi,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1904-11-25
A GIRL DIVER WILL
EXPLORE EAST RIVER
To Search for Box of Valuable PAPERS
Lost in General Slocum
Disaster.

New York.-Miss Frances l. Baker,
of Detroit, has come to this city in
search of a box of valuable legal pa
pers which she hopes to find at the
bottom of the East river, of North
Brother island, where the General Sol
cum. went down.
Miss Bakers uncle, A. P. Baker, of
Port Huron, Mich, who died a short
time ago, was one of the survivors OF
the Slocum disaster. Just before his
death he told his niece that at the time
the flames we're raging, when he had
despaired of getting ashore alive. he
threw the small box containing the pa-
pers into the river.
The papers are OF such value that
Miss Baker Is going to make an effort
to find them. She says that she has
certain directions given her by her
uncle, which she thinks will enable her
to locate the box.
Arrangements have .een made with
the Merritt & Chapman Wrecking COM
pany to furnish tug and a diving
crew, with which Miss Baker win
prosecute the search.
Miss Baker, whose father WAS a
diver on the great lakes, will herself
wear diving costume, working with
the other divers and directing tie
search In person.