davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05

Bridge gowns should be quite elab-
crate affairs that will look well both
in the afternoon and in the evening, for
frequently game is begun in the aft
ernoon, but the final rubber is not
played until after dinner, and in con-
sequence the gown worn should be ap
prOpriate for both occasions.
The models most in vogue for such
costumes are dressy house gowns, such
as one would wear at home In the
evening when a decollete frock would
be too elaborate. They are not at all
the same as reception gowns, but are a
happy blending Of the two fashions.
A good example Of the style of gown
meant is shown by the illustration. 1t
is made of pale violet colored crepe
de chine over taffeta Of the same shade.
The full skirt is gathered to the belt
and trimmed on the lower half by two
deep tucks, fully seven inches wide,
from under which appear ruffies of
fine cream colored point applique
lace.
The bodice is extremely full blous-
ing all around over a wide folded girdle
of rich violet colored chiffon velvet,
and over it is worn a charming little
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
TRY TO SETTLE A
CHURCH DISAGREEMENT
Test Case May Be Made to End Dis
pute in the Philippines.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April A.
Secretary Taft and Gov. Wright, Of the
Philippines, are in correspondence with
a view to arranging some satisfactory
method of settling the dispute between
the Roman Catholic church and the
Philippine Catholic church, of which
latter Bishop Aglipay is the head. re-
garding the ownership OF certain
churches and conYents in the Philip
pines. In most cases the matter is
complicated by reason of the fact that
while the buildings were erected I'M
der the direction of the Roman Catho-
lie church on crown lands donated for
the purpose by the Spanish government,
money and labor for the building were
supplied by the people of the different
provinces where the buildings are To-
Gated. Because of this fact some NUM-
cipalities claim Jurisdiction in the mat
ter and have turned certain Of the
churches and converts over to the fol-
lowers of Aglipay.4
Secretary Taft holds that the ques-
tons in dispute affecting the title to
the property should be determined by
regular process before the courts and
the particular point now under con-
sideration is how best to accomplish
that result through test case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
~
hanx<
Mainly About People

Miss Lamb, of Hague avenue, has
returned from the South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Driscoll, of
Chicago, spent Easter in st. Paul.
Mrs. J. Mel. Macdonald, Of Holly
avenue, is entertaining Miss Blair, of
Detroit.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the M. E. Church will meet at
the home of Mrs. G. r. Funk, 449 Mar
shall avenue, at 2:30 p. m. today.
Mrs. w. H. Vittum has returned
from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Robertson have
taken apartments at Mrs. Hare's, H.
Western avenue.
Miss Seymour, who has been the
guest of Miss Doran, Of Summit ave-
nue., has returned.
H. E. Randall and family have moved
out to White Bear for the season.
Mrs. F. D. Willis, of the Willard, has
returned from Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
Discuss Tibet Exnedition.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 4. - The
newspapers continue to discuss the
British expedition to Tibet and the
speech of the viceroy of India, Lord
CurZon, Of Kedleston, March 80, at
Calcutta, at which time he reviewed
the last five years of Indian adminis-
tration and referred to the govern
ment's watchful policy, but most Of
them write in singularly dispassion-
ate tone.
The Bourse Gazette openly suggests
that King Edward is planning an en-
tente between Great Britain and Rus
sia and then says, in referring to Lord
Curzon's speech:
There is no need for alarm. We
have been accustomed since the days Of
Disraeli and Salisbury to such yelled
threats. Indian Secretary Brodrick's
announcement of big guns for India
has broken no bones nor Is anyone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
CHICAGO Journal Is Sold.

CHICAGO, April 4. = The Chicago
Journal has been purchased by John c.
Eastman, business manager of Hearst's
American. Formal transfer was made
today by George G. Booth, of Detroit,
and Ralph H Booth, of Chicago. The
sale was arranged by Charles NJ. Palm
er. E. w. Harden, one of the owners
of the New York Commercial and for
many years connected with the press
of Chicago, is associated with Mr..
Eastman in the ownership and man.
agenent of the paper. The Journal is
the oldest daily newspaper in Illinois,
having been established in 1914 1t has
been Republican in politics, but will
now be independent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05

ALBANY, N. Y, April 4.-The Wom-
ans Municipal league, of the city Of
New York, was incorporated today to
promote among women an intelligent
interest in municipal affairs and to aid
in securing permanent good govern
ment for the city of New York with
out regard to party or sectional lines.
The directors are: Margaret L.
Chanler, Elsie Clews Parsons, Grace
H. Dodge, Sadie American, Helen Van
G. de Peyster, Anna L. Brown, Fannie
G. Parsons, Catherine S. Leverich, Ad-
cline S. Slieer, Margaret P. Strong,
Anna NJ. Jacobson and Selma S. Riker,
of New York, and Mary L. Bush, Car
DINA A. Greevey and Margaret d.
Drier, Of Brooklyn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05

bolero Of a heavy novelty lace made
of cream and light violet tones. This
is cut into four points in front and
three at the back, which are edged
with tiny ruche of violet chiffon. The
bell sleeves, also of this lace, are very
wide at the elbows where they are
slashed into points and trimmed to
match those of the bolero, but in
addition there are under ruffles Of the
point applique lace.
Small bows of the dark violet chiffon
velvet, like that of the girdle, fasten
the bolerO in front and catch the
sleeves in several small plaits at the
elbow.
A suitable hat for this costume
would be one of lace or of violet
chiffon, maline or fancy straw trimmed
either with violets or shaded violet
feathers and draped with a handsome
white point applique lace veil. Wells
are, by the way, the most noticeable
feature of all spring hats and are Of
much greater Importance than the
trimmings, SO If one must economic
on one or the other, 1t would be wiser
to buy a handsome veil and less ex-
pensive hat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
Fleet to Be STRENGTHENED.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 4. = AS
soon as the Neva is clear Of ice the
battleships Souvaroff and Slava, in
course of construction at the Baltic
works, the battleships Borodino and
Orel, at the Franco Russian works, and
the cruiser Meleg and the transport
Kamtchatka, at the new admiralty yard,
will be sent to Kronstadt for compile
ton. The cruisers Zhomochug and L.
ky and Imperator Alexander III are
already there and are being prepared
for commission. These ships will form
part of the fleet, which is destined to
reinforce Vice Admiral Makaroff's fleet
next summer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
Decorated With Cross of St. George.

PORT ARTHUR, April 4.-Prepara-
tons have been made to give the Jap
anese a warm reception in case they
again attempt to block the harbor
Vice Admiral Togo was right in
surmising that Vice Admiral Makaroff
is responsible for the change in Rus
sian naval tactics and for the inspira-
ton of Russian seamen.
A signal man named Andronsenko,
who during the bOmbardment of Vlad-
ivostok remained at a small signal
station on Askold island, near the en-
emy's ships, and wired information of
their movements to the fortress, has
been decorated with the cross of st.
George
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
q "a - % MA
Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bcuot
signature Of &reHHzzz<x
New York Money.

easy, 1hQ1& per cent; closing bid. IL.
offered at 1% per cent. Time loans easy;
sixty days, 234@S per cent; ninety days.
per cent; six months S& "a per cent.
sterling exchange steady, with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at 81. 81. 25Q 81. 81 so
for demand, and at $4.S4 1904. So. So for
sixty-day bills. Posted rates, 81 S51hO
s.. Commercial bills, 81. S41b "a. S4S.
Bar silver, 551sc. Mexican dollars, 44c
Government bonds firm. Railroad bonds
irregular.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05

Inward Piles. Fullness Of the Blood in
the Head, Acidity Of the Stomach, Maui
sea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness
or Weight in the Stomach, Sour Eructa-
tions. Sinking or Fluttering of the Heart,
Choking or Suffocating Sensations when
in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision,
Dizziness on rising suddenly, Dots or
Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull
Pain in the Head, Deficiency Of Perspira-
ton, Yellowness Of the Skin and Eyes,
Pain in the Side. Chest, Limbs and Sud
den Flushes Of Heat, Burning in the
Flesh. A few doses Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05

frightened by the forthcoming British
naval demonstration in the Mediterra-
mean. The fact is that the British for
elgn policy is now in higher hands
than Lord Curzons, and we all know
that sincere, peaceful and loyal in
huence is being exerted by King Ed
ward. There is no longer doubt of
British neutrality, and there is no rea-
son for apprehension regarding the
promise of q friendly agreement with
Russia concerning Tibet. We are only
curious to see how Great Britain will
explain armed aggression in Chinese
province"
The Russ says that Great Britain
took leaf out of Japan's book on the
way to open hostilities by attacking
the Tibetans without a declaration Of
war;
The Novoe Vremya says;
1.-TWO American millionaires have
changed the destinies of India. Since
Lord Curzon became Lord Kitchener's
brother-in -law their personalities seem
to have been merged. CurZon spoke
with the words of Kitchener on the
glacis theory, and Kitchener adopted
the policy of Curzon in sending a dip
lomatic armed mission into Tibet. The
g1acis theory is all right SO long as it
has to do with unarmed foes"
The mistake of the Novoe Vremya
ii opSdhAIS OI LOrO CufZOn ana LOFu
Kitchener as brothers-in-law probably
emanated from a rumor in circulation
some time ago that Lord Kitchener
was to marry Miss Daisy Letter, a sis
ter of Lady CurZOn.
The glacis theory, to which the
Novoe Vremya refers, was contained in
Lord Curzon's Calcutta speech in
which he said that India resembled a
fortress beyond whose walls there ex-
listed on one side a glacis of varying
breadth and dimensions, which they
did not desire to occupy but which
they could not afford to see occupied
by q foe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
American Climate Bad for FiIipinos.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April A third
death since their arrival in st. Louis
two weeks ago, occurred tonight among
the native Filipinos. Basic, a member
Of the tribe Of Negritos, died Of pneu-
monia at the Mullanphy hospital Basic
was mayor Of his native village, Ba-
tune. His wife and daughter are among
the members of the tribe now quartered
at the Quartet de Filipino at the worlds
70
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
Jananese Transnorts at seouI.

SEOUL, Korea, April 4. - Five
Japanese transports carrying light
artillery, cavalry and infantry, have
arrived at Chemulpo. The men are
entraining for Seoul.
Gen. Haraguchi, the newly appointed
commander Of the japanese forces
here, has arrived
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
Russians Buvino Cannon.

PARIS, April 4-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Figaro says that
Russia has ordered $50 cannon in Eng
land for the Manchurian army. He
adds that the Tenth and Seventh army
corps will not start for the seat of war
before the end of the month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
Gov. ourousoff Feared Outbreak.

KISHENEV, Bessarabia, April A.
1t is explained that Gov. Ourousoff's
warning against race disturbances was
not issued because of any attempted
disorders, but simply owing to the sug-
gestion of the possibility Of outbreaks.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
PURIFY
THE BLOOD
MUNYON'S
PAW-PAW
All Druggists.

pany VS.. the City of Chicago. The de-
cision is in favor of the city. The case
involved the validity of the ordinance
of Chicago fixing a rate Of Is cents per
1000 feet for gas. 1t was dismissed
by the United States circuit court for
the northern district Of Illinois, and
that decision was affirmed by today's
opinion. The effect is to sustain the
validity of the ordinance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 4.-The
national supreme court today affirmed
the decision of the lower court in the
case of the Peoples Gas company. The
case is that of the Peoples Gas COM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05

drawing table in the kitchen, and his
spare hours were spent at work there.
He was plainly above the ordinary
class of servant, even from Japan, but
she did not know who certain young
cOmpatriot of his was who had been
to the house several times in few
days. So she asked.
my cousin, Prince Blank" was the
answer. "He has just completed his
education in Europe, and is now on
his way home"
That night the hostess almost hest
tated to give an order, but there was
nc apparent change in the demeanor
of her butler. She could not help
thinking what the result might have
been if a prince from Sweden, Ireland
or Germany had called on relative
below stairs.
Many hairdressers have found it nee
eSsary to close up their shops and go
out of business this year. Indeed, only
the most prosperous have been able
to survive the change in fashion, which
deprived them of the most profitable
branch of their business. Women no
longer have their hair waved, and hav-
ing given UP that fashion of wearing
the hair, women have to a large ex-
tent given up the habit of having their
hair dressed for the evening, SO the
hairdressers have to make their profit
altogether out Of the sale of their hair
goods Or out of shampooing, which
leaves them a very small margin Of
gain. They have suffered this year as
they rarely have, and the season has
been especially disastrous to those who
went into business with the object of
making a success out of waving the
hair in the way that was so long the
mode.
Heinrich Conried told a story yester-
day about the visit he paid to Chicago
before the opera season began there.
He had kept it secret until the singers
had finished, because he was afraid
that such reflection on the musical
knowledge Of the city might prejudice
the public against him, but now it's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

One philanthropic beautifier of the
city streets has made spot of beauty
near the Thirty-third street station
which may not wholly be disinterested
in motive, but is nevertheless a re-
freshing sight. He is a flower vender
whose place of business is by the side
Of the steps. For a week he has COW
cred the part of the stairway near his
booth with American Beauty roses so
that 1t looks like an old-fashioned rose
garden. Perhaps the roses are not so
fresh nor so fragrant as the flowers in
the windows of the expensive shops
and they have undoubtedly lapsed from
their first estate of grace; but they
are beautiful enough on the street cor
ner, whether the unconscious philan-
thropist is an officially appointed city
beautifier or not.
The Japanese servants who find en-
ployment in New York houses often
bear names which show their relation
to the good families of Japan. But one
employer of domestics of this kind was
scarcely prepared for the aristocracy
Of her butler, revealed to her acct
dentally the other day. The servant,
who seemed to be studying architec-
ture, had the privilege Of placing a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05

night and reporter was awaiting
him.
Well, what kind of opera are you
gong to give us?" asked the reporter.
Who are your singers?"
Il shall open the season with Tristan
and Isolde,'" said Mr.. Conried.
Tristan and Isolde" repeated the
reporter, slowly trying to write down
the names. "Are they new people? Did
they ever sing here? Seems to me
we've had 'em with Grau once before"
Herr Conried says he closed the in
terview then.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05

would rather have a sapphire, but this
is very pretty"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
adWay's
Y PILLS

will free the system of all the above named
disorders.
Price 20 cents per box. Sold by all
Druggists. or sent by mail on receipt of
price.
RAILWAY 6 CO., So Elm Street, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05

One of the Fifth avenue druggists
mas imported from Germany an aid to
sleep, which is common enough there,
although it was never known before in
much more thanin that quieter coun-
try. The appliance consists of two rub
Der objects, not unlike small mush-
rooms, which fit into the ears and keep
out all sound. Persons accustomed to
using them are able to sleep in the
nolslest quarters, as sound is complete
~ deadened. Others, who do not find
1t necessary to use them all night, put
them into their ears in the morning
When the city is awake and moving.
That is the time when they would be
most useful to New Workers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05


Miss Fay Templeton, who has re-
friends, has taken refuge in Nutley, N.
J., and that secluded spot, which has
existed now for several years without
a celebrity, enjoys once more the pleas
ure of entertaining some one who will
attract attentionsto it.
Miss Templeton, after the tribula-
lions of complicated and not very
satisfactory season, discovered that she
had accumulated more avoirdupois
than anything else, and determined to
get herself down to the weight former
ly called for by 3her old contracts with
E. E. Rice. BY their terms she was
never allowed more than $50 pounds.
No place seemed so we'll adapted to ex-
ercise as Nutley, and finding a house
there Miss Templeton settled in that
picturesque spot
She may be seen daily at the work Of
taking off her superfluous pounds, to
the profound interest of the inhab-
itantS, who make up parties to view
this strange sight and invite their
friends out from town to see the actress
walk brislxly along the country roads
clad in a short skirt and thick sweat
er, or manipulate the lawn mower with
greater strength than virtuosity on the
lawn of the house she has rented. The
reports Of Miss TeInpletOn'S interested
neighbors indicate that she seems to be
accomplishing her purpose.
An ingenious sign, which can be
seen on West Broadway reads:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05

y y ~ y q y . q y q q y ~ u ~ ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-05
Women in Municipal Reform.

Mrs. F. D. Willis, of the Willard, ha
returned from Chicago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-04
SHOP BY TELEPHONE.
Advertisements in Newspapers Fur
nish Buyers with Prices and other
Information.

Business by telephone is now more of
an item in all the great department
stores and dry goods houses and, in fact,
in all lines of trade, than the small Or
der business. Especially at the holiday
season the telephone is as much an in
dispensable adjunct in the placing Of
orders as is the salesman. Many are the
people, men as we'll as women, who do
not care to engage in the jostle and
hustle of the crowds during the holidays.
who prefer to do their transactions over
the telephone.
This does not apply to the very rich
alone. People of the most modest for
tune who have telephone in their
homes send in their orders in preference
to making personal calls. At this time
the suburban district telephone ex-
changes reveal an enormous number
of calls with the leading retail houses
of the city.
Every big dry goods house to-day is
obliged to have its own private house
exchange in order that the customer
many miles away may be put in direct
communication with the buyer in any
particular line of goods or with the clerk
at any counter SO that there may be the
most explicit directions as to any pur-
chase, avoiding annoyances both to the
house and to the customer.
The use of the telephone in this way
shows how newspaper advertising is
bringing more business all the time to
retail stores. Of course, the people
who send in their orders do so because
they have seen in their newspapers ad-
vertising columns mention of this or
that bargain. They do not need to go
to the store to look over the counters
or in the shop windows. By reading the
advertising columns the customer k ows
what to buy and where to order it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-04
CANARY ISLAND LACES.
tiOn by the Leaders of swell
New York Society.

Perhaps nowhere else so much as in
New York is the human tendency to de-
sire most what is most difficult of at
tainment manifested to an almost IN
limited extent. The truth of this
aphorism is especially noticeable in the
present feminine craze for Canary is
land lace for the table, for the fancy is
not based upon the beauty of the lace
and the finene SIS of the linen-there are
other forms of lace and linen finer and
more lovely-but upon its scarcity in
New York
The leaders in fashionable New York
society learned that there was some
thing new to be had in the line Of table
linen and-best of all-something that
few could procure, so they imme date
ly proceeded to deck their lunch tables
with the dainty work produced by the
deft fingers of the natives in the far
away Canary islands.
The linen from which these fashion
able table pieces are formed is heavy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-02-04
RETURN OF THE GARNET.
After Years of Total Eclipse This
Pretty Stone Is Coming Into
Vogue Once More.

Garnets, after a long eclipse, have
come into fashion with a rush, and
girls are ransacking their mothers
jewel boxes for ancient garnet neck
laces, buckles and brooches, worn by
grandmamma in the sos, and handed
down to descendants VINO proved rather
unappreciative of the blessing.
These semi-precious stones are ex-
quisitely becoming for evening wear,
when they shine with brilliant Grim
son glow most fiattering to the skin Of
the wearer. Brunettes particularly
look extremely well in these stones, and
nothing can be more becoming than one
of the old garnet tiaras still to be found
here and there worn in mass of waved
dark locks. For day wear they are
rather disappointing, because somewhat
jetty in effect.
Carbuncles are the uncut variety of
the same stone, large specimens being
ground and polished cabochon fashion.
The resulting gem is handsomer than
the cut garnet, and dearer. 1t is not,
however, so fashionable as the masses
Of small brilliant cut stones which one
generally sees. Garnet buckles are
sometimes used in black millinery with
excellent effect.-Detroit Free Press.