davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
Remember Their Dead Heroes.

TOKYO, May 31-A solemn religious
and military service in honor. of fifteen
officers, residents of Tokyo who We're
lost at the time of the disasters to the
battleships Hatsuse and the protected
cruiser YOshino were held here today.
The procession formed at the naval col
lege and marched through the city to
AOyata cemetery.
Conspicuous features of the eortege
who conducted the religious ceremonial
and the widows and other female reIa-
tives of the deceased officers, clad in
pure white
The entire naval staff and representa-
tives of the army and of other depart
ments delegations from schools. guilds
and labor unions participated. The for
eign naval attaches joined the cortege
at Aoyata cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
oku issues ukase.

TOKYO May 30-Gen. Oku. COM
handing the Japanese army now in
vesting Port Arthur, has issued a proc
lamation to the people of the Lfaotung
peninsula setting forth that Japan was
forced to appeal to arms on account of
the unlawful aggression of Russia in
China and Korea
The proclamation declares that the
Japanese army is lighting for the cause
of justice. pledges protection to persons
and property and non-interference with
orderly citizens.
1t promises ample remuneration for all
houses and food supplies requiSitioned
and warns the people to refrain from as
sfSting the Russians, under penalty Of Sc
we're punishment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
investors Get Mane4 Rack.

NEW YORK. May 30s--AIoney orders
from all over the country, aggregating
thus far $4,000. are pouring into the
general postof1ce for a concern known
as the Eastern Trade. company Mail
thus addressed was ordered held up a
month ago by the postal authorities,
because, it is allegeds of a circular
which fell into the hands. of mail
clerk Informing him that he had won a
prize of some sort fdr (Which he had
never competed. Advertising in the
local postofices throughout the coun-
try has failed to cheek the stream of
money orders and they are being re-
turned TO the sender as fast as posi-
BILE One clerk IS being kept busy re-
mailing the letters at the rate of 1000
a day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
Production Is Large.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 30.-In a
report issued by the department of agri-
culture Herbert ]. Weber. the physiolo-
gist in@charge of the plant breeding labor
atory; estimates that the production of
long staple upland cotton in the United
He says growings of this ayarietyof cotton
can best meet the demand for long staple
fine. spinning cottons. This production,
the report says, is capable of almost UNI
limited extension, and with the different
varieties now known all ranges in length
of staple from rs to IL inches can be
provided. The report states they are
this country than any of the sea islands
or Egyptian lands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31

The most noticeable feature about
the smart spring and summer outdoor
costumes is the short skirt which is
used not only for cloth and linen gowns
but also for those of wolfe, silk or pom
gee.
These skirts are made on numerous
models, plated, shirred and plain, but
they are all characterized by extreme
simplicity in the manner in which they
are trimmed .
The length of the skirt varies from
one just escaping the ground to one
three or four inches from it, and while
the latter length is by far the most
comfortable, yet may women, particu-
larry Older women, prefer the longer
skirt
The illustration shows an excellent
model of this style of suit, which could
be made in any length skirt and is
suitable for either cloth, silk or linen.
The model is of buff colored linen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
Russians Easily Satisfied. /.

ST PETERSBURG. May 30.-Intense
interest is displayed in the Japanese re-
ports of the Kin-chow battle.
The official world, as well as the pub
lie, is entirely dependent upon the Jap
aneSe for news. Further details are
eagerly looked for especially regarding
losses.
The prevailing conviction here is that
the japanese must have carried Nanshan
at tremendous sacrifice. The accounts
of the heroically stubborn defense made
by the Russians, Notwithstanding their
position, subjected to the fire of artillery
from the front and from warShips on the
flank are a source of much satisfaction
Both the admiralty and the war office
are without news and frankly confess
they do not expect to hear from the
beleaguered garrison in Port Arthur again
directly except by accident until the fort
ress. has been relieved or surrendered or
the war ended.
The impression in army circles is that
the Japanese will push operations against
Port Arthur with the greatest energy,
but it is also believed a month or more
will be required to bring up siege guns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
Was DaEny Evacuated?

CHIFU. May 30.-Dalny has been
practically evacuated, according to
the statements of Sikh and Russian ref
ugees arriving here today by junk. All
valuables, ammunition and most of the
troops have been taken to Port Arthur.
The only civilians remaining are the
electrical engineers in charge of the
mines laid in the harbor, and also those
set to destroy docks and piers.
One large Russian warship. probably
the aTmored cruiser Bayan, and three
torpedo boats reached Ta-lien- wan bay on
Tuesday last, the oath inst, from Port
Arthur. and it was doubtless this vessel
which attacked the Japanese left wing
during the battle at Kinchou on the 18th
inst
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31

etan1ine trimmed with stitched bands
of a darker shade.
The skirt is cut in nine cores with
let in plaits at the bottom of each gore
which are surrounded by stitched
bands in the manner shown. Over this
skirt is short tunic skirt, slashed at
the bottom at equal intervals and
edged with stitched bands to CORE
spond to the lower skirt.
The coat is a short loose box coat,
likewise slashed on either side of the
front and in the back, and boarded
by the stitched bands. There is also
a short, narrow vest which fastens
with large smoked pearl buttons, and
large bell sleeves trimmed with stitch
ed bands.
The fiat hat is of Panama straw,
turned down in the back and orna-
mented with a brown velvet band
drawn through a dull gold buckle on
the left side.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
Cuards Fioht cavaIrv

VLADIVOSTOK, May 3O.-The Lao
tung frontier guards several times have
come into collision with the japanese
cavalry. The japanese tactics have been
to retreat and entice the guards toward
'NewFefIwane renorts thai Iananese
troops have not landed there as reported
Foreign MERCHANTMEN continue to arrive
in that port. The gunboat Sivoutch stiIl
guards the mouth Of the Lao river
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
Gowns for Street, Wear.

Celored linens are very fashionable
this year. They are made in blouse
waists and skirts, andFfn the most fam
tastic little Jackets with skirts to
match-to be worn over the thinnest of
waists of muslin oEa batiste or lace;
or so arranged that thew can be worn
with what used to be known as chem
1settes of lace or mustn't or batiste.
All skirts for this style of gown should
be made short, no matter what the
material may be. az hae
Dark muslinS are really the most
suitable foF street wear, as the light
muslins look shabby and become, soiled
quickly. However, there are shades of
gray that are charmingly dainty, prov
ing the exception to the rule, and some
In light tan; but as q rule the dark
colors are infinitely smarter, and they
should not be trimmed with white lace
that is, on the skirts. A sensible
fashion of this year is that of max
ing skirts that require no trimming
excepting the material itself, the cord
1ngs, shirrings. tucks and plaits giving
all the contrast needed White lace in
collars and cuffs is always effective and
becoming, and these can be taken OUT,
laundeFed and replaced; but white lace
or embroidery on skirts soon becomes
soiled and loses its freshness, and then
theewhole gown is shabby.-Harper' S
Bazaar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
Mrs. wlnslow,s SOOTHING svrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS BY MIL
LIONS Of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHlNG. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
Il SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYSan PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and IL
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold BY Drug
Eistsi every part Of tbs world Bes1rs and as< f3
Mrs Winsow sSoothing Syrup. aR5tak7 no oths,
ktn@. Twenty-Five cents bottls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
Railway Commissioners Meet.

Special to The Globe
SIOUX FALLS. s. D., May 30.-A reg
ular meeting of the state board of rail-
road commissioners viii be held at the
headquarters Of the commission in this
city Tuesday. Applications for warehouse
sites, side tracks and new stations are to
be disposed of and other business trans
acted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31

seat being that of a man who is hanging
On to a most uncomfortable perch.
ts---eh-1f --.sfss,--ts 81
The bare-headed fad that has grown to
be so popular in the last few years has
struck the autemobilfstsg The recent hot
days have developed this fad to an ex-
traordinary degree, and on the uptown
streets and avenues one may see motor
ears dasning along with amateur drivers,
their hair ruffied backward by the rush
of the wind. The contrast between the
are-headed amateur and the leather
capped professional is almost as great as
that afforded by the be-wrapped women in
the rear seats of the tonneau whose hats
are anchored down by yards of vofurni-
nous yelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
ADVERTISED FOR WIFE
A MINISTER SOMEWHERE USED
THE PERSONAL COLUMN

Now He Has Found the Ideal Wife and
Is Anxious to Tell About It-She
Must Cook, Sew and Live Only for
Her Husband
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
Injured hv EALING MAIL.

NEW YORK. May 30-Four persons
were injured today, one of them prob
ably fatally, in the partial collapse Of
feur-story brick building in East
Eighth street, which was occupied by
a saloon and two small firms of hat
manufacturers. The portion which coll
lapsed was the easterly wall. The coll
lapse is supposed to have resulted from
undermining the wall on the easterly
side where an excavation is being made
for a large modern building. The in
jured persons We're employees of the
hat factories.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
nAsk Of Ne Not M strenath.v


Ask of me not my strength to match with
thine
The strength that lies in cunning, MINI
Bile thought;
For what was worthiest in me, though
In darkness, gave thee with the first
OF love- between US; and the gift was
mine
OF heart and soul in one great rapture
caught.
brought;
Sweet touch thy. claiming hand made
known to me!
Yet now that l have learned all that
thou art,
Shall 1 not praise my, ineff1ciency.
Ny poverty of light. my weaker part?
Since. IN exchange for s4these, thou
c0uldSt to me <
Intrust thy great, thy glorious, childlike
heart.
Louisa Fletcher Harrington in the June
Century. n -a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31

G - - - & "a
Bears ths The Kind You Hare AIHaYs Begaf
q @MZztzes!
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31

Come. with thine old-time witcheries of
Oh, thou fuIl-breasted5 mother, hasten
Lest on some winter7ws'eary sense there
Too late thy rose, ana 'humnling of thy
bee 1A#
So late thou art! Through, many rulsing
days r.9q
We heard thy tread ip heart of earth
and tree,
And felt thy breath until each leafing vine
Yearned for thy sensuoHs touch to make
it free. 155
Through barren months, all bleak and
cold and gray, "a
We watched, like children through the
tender signal from a reckoning hand.
But only saw frost-fowers through the
rain. rT ~
Come. coax the shyest blossoms of the
Bless US. sweet mother! Make the paIest
smile
And. with our (storm-roughed cheeks
against thy breast,
Give us thy beauty for little while.
No changelings call thee, for our hearts
Thou hoidest that which keeps all
Rose-leaves and kisses. love and LIES
oh. golden hearted, peerless. perfect
Virginia Frazer Boyle in the June Cen
fury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-31
Waklnd.

Oh, the long dawn, the Weary endless
h dawn. n
When sleeps oblivion is torn away
! From love that died with dying yester-
day,
But sttn unburied in the heart lies ont
oh. the sick gray the twftter in the trees,
The sense of human waking Ger the
EARTH;
The, qliyering memories, Of loves fair
4, birth
Now str6~n as deathless flowers DER its
-deceaSet a+'@
Oh. the regret, and oh, regretlessness,
Striving for sovranty within the souli
Oh, fear that life shall nevermore be
whole
And immortality but make it less.
Gale Young Rice in the June Century.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-19
NOTES ON NEEDLEwoRK.
seasonable Finery That Nay Be Got
ten UP by the Handy
seamatress.

New embroIderies are characterized
hy the buttonhole ornamentatlon in
trodueed this year. says the Chicago
Daily News
A new fad Is the Dutch poster pillow
cover Quaint little scenes from the
land Of wlndmills form these posters.
Now that all kinds Of handmade
faces are In vogue. the darned net
patterns come in for a share Of popu-
larity They can be made as simple
ar as elaborate as one wishes. and they
have the merit Of being practically In
iestructlble.
Pillows prettlly covered strive the
double purpose OF utility and aeeora.
ton indoors and out OF doors IN hot
weather Pretty and cooling looking
are the pillows in Java prints finished
with full rutiies and hosshlled. Such
pillows cost in the nelghhorhood Of ~
cents. The covers are Washable.
A pansy pillow. which has a painted
wreath Of this blossom on a pale pink
surface. has clusters Of pansies at The
corners and a garland Of pansles fes-
tooned on ribbon caught from corner
to corner This idea Of using artificial
nowers will probably last longer than
The fad OF attaching small stems. sam
pun and toys Of all sorts 70 sofa pillow
corners.
Linaarie hats for the children. mada
sf muslin or embroidery. are pretty
and appropriate. One Of these OF
.hirred muslin has both crown and
rim shlrred. the wires of lhe frame
being pink riIk covered and an open
spacu belns Jeff AZ 80 interval around
he rim The crossing wires Of pink
showing This hat Is trimmed with
alnk ribbon bows aud pink roses. The
embroidery mats ara formed OF ruf
1es Of the Hamburg edsings and viii
illustrate The airy eject that is 90
popular
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-19
AN ARMY OF RODENTS.
IN Etiehiean sn One solid
Pack.

From Calhoun county. Mich, there
comes to the Smithsonian Institution
sensational story OF the Invasion OF that
county by an army Of 5000 rats In one
pack, reports the Washington Star. OF
recent date. A big gray rat Is said to be
leading the vast array OF rodents.
Michigan papers devote considerable
space TO the peculiar occurrence, anc
some Battle Creek citizens who have be-
come interested In the migration have
written to the Smithsonian Institution
for an explanation. II possible. The
story Of the rat raid as told in Michigan
papers Is that about ~ days ago i00large
rats we're crossing highway three miles
cast OF TekaLsha village. Calhoun conn-
~. They are said TO have been under
the leadership OF large, gray rat oi
venerable and dIgnifed aspect, and this
leader seemed to have some definite OBJ
Iect in view. for he marshaled his forces
In most authoritative manner A few
days afterward a farmer In Clarendon
township. In the same county, was
aroused ahou' three O'Clock In the morn
Ing by a squsallrg noise Of great magni-
.ude. such as might be made BY score
Of litters OF young pigs. AS the sound
continued to grow in volume the farmer
srose. hastily put on his clothes and
went out doors The air seemed filled
with the strange sounds and the man
climbed HIS windmill TO see a dark wave
rolling across a field toward his barn, Il
Is said, and as II approached nearer he
could see II was composed Of hundreds
Of rats. sauealing loudly as they ran.
into the harnyard they came, halting in
front OF the barn. Then a large gray rat
seemed 10 select about 20 husky RATS
from the bunch and led them into the
building. When they emerged ten min
utes later they were accompanied By
about 100 Of the Clarendon mans rats
They took their places In the ranks and
the procession moved on again across
the fields When last seen the horde is
said to have been crossing the highway
east OF the village of Tekousha IL IL
claimed a traveller had 70 wait nearly
ave minutes for them 10 cross the road.
and ne estimated their number 70 he
not less than 5000. They were still un-
der the leadership OF big gray fellow
who appeared to be walking delegate In
the most extensive strike in the histor,
II Rodentdom.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-19
HYOMEI A RECORD BREAKER
Novel Method cf Curling catarrh, Sold
on Approval bY the Peoples Drug
Store.

The popularity and remarkable sales
OF Hyomel have broken all records.
In nearly every city and town IN the
country, this guaranteed cure for ca
tarrh has given most astonishing re-
suits.
The leading druggists are 50 enthu.
siastie over the remarkable percentage
OF cures following tie use Of Hyomel.
that with hardly an exception. they
advertise TO their customers that Hy.
omeI will be sold with the understand
ing that II costs nothing unless II
cures.
In Vinlta Peoples Drug Store isen-
doslng Il and guaranteeing 70 refund
the money unless Hyomei cures ca
tarrh. This store has sold great
many Hyomel outfits, and today, no
other treatment for the cure of ca
tarrh has as many friends IN vinlta
and vicinity as Hyomei.
II Is scientific, yet common sense
method Of treating and curing this too
common disease. It sends by direct
Inhalation to every cell OF the air
passages In the head. throat and lungs
q balsamlc air that destroys all ca
tarrhal germs, pslriiIes the blood with
additional ozone, and makes a com.
plete and lasting cureof any catarrhal
trouble
Tie complete outfit costs but si,
and includes an inhaler. medicine
dropper and SUFFICIENT Hyomel for set.
enl weeks treatment.
You taKe no risk IN buying IIy0mel.
Peoples Drug Store positively guar.
antees 70 refund your money unless
1t cures
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-19
Awed br slrht Of Waalth.

A s0utnern planter employed negro
q work some Of his land during the past
year on shares on account Of the high
price of cotton the negros half Of the
proceeds amounted 70 $1,000 The plant
|Hr knew that Il would ruin any Afro
american to set such a sum Of money
md decided that half Of II would be
enough Upon further reflection the
*onylctlon grew upon him that $500
#Fonld ruin any negro 10 the world. 80
i eul the sum IN half aRain. and, plllng
81 100 shining silver dollars on his desk,
sfnt for the negro aud brother and eaid
II he Vas ready % settle The man
me In and fairly gasped at the amount
eealth IN sight
20 Gawd boss" he said. "is dat
oney all 0urs7"
"fas."
well. den. divide Il n two piles and
lako youah half and I'll take mine.
minneapolis Tribune
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-19
4E WORLDS PETROLEUM.
reduction OF the Various oil Fields
Of the United States In
the Year 1909.

In Mr.. f. Fl. OIiphant's report on
Pc production OF petroleum In 1909,
3itbllshed by the United States geo
8ical survey, as an extract from its
hnual volume OF mineral resources,
q comprehensive account Is given OF
be progress made Ia 1909 in all the
& Il fields OF the United States, and also
+. { the years development In all the
ther known fields OF the world. This
leans a statement Of she discoveries
oil and prospects for It's develop
snent In Canada. Mexico, Cuba. Trini-
lad, the West Indies. the Central
american states. Argentina, Brazil,
colombia. Ecuador, Peru, Venezuela,
Russia. Austria Hungary. Roumania.
Germany, Italy, Great Britain, New
&,buth Wales. New Zealand. Nigeria,
Persia, the Dutch East Indies.f the
Philippine islands, japan. India,
|1hlna. Hawaii and Korea.
The worlds production OF petroleum
n 1902 amounted to 1856, .0S9 bar
'els. OF this the United States and
lussia produced 9l.44 per cent For
ears Russia has led In point of pro-
sluction, but an increase of 19,SI7,722
larrels In the production OF the United
tetes In 1909 and u decrease amount
~ to 4,G2s.5i5 barrels In the produc-
Ion Of Russia caused these two coun-
fries TO change places. and put the
United States at the head OF the list.
Dur country has. however. a still more
Important advantage over It's foremost
petroleum rival More than double the
Quantity OF the higher grades OF re-
'ined products is obtained from the
average crude petroleum produced IN
he unred States than Is obtained from
Russian oil The United States pro-
|iuced nearly 26 barrels of refined
products in 1902 for every barrel pro-
luced by the rest of the world
The purest and most valuable grades
|of crude petroleum In the world are
From the Appalachian and Lima-Indlana
|nelds In the United States A very
fair grade OF oil Ii also produced In
a. comparatively small way IN Su-
|matra. Java, Galleia. Roumania and
India.
Within recent years crude petroleum
of inferior quality has been largely
consumed as fuel oil In Russia petro-
Heum has been distilled only sufficient
|ly 10 meet the government require
ments as to the fash test. and the re-
|mainder Is marketed as fuel petro-
Heum. under the head Of residuum. This
s also true. to a certain extent. in our
fields in Texas. Louis
ana and California Cheap transpor-
tation by pipe lines and tank ships has
made this variety OF fuel marketable
in distant quarters OF the globe that
are destitute OF coal.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1904-05-19
|BARlTE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
.sEsall Deposits Found in Great Num-
Der In Southern Part Of
the State.

Numerous scattered and lIttle-de-
=veloped deposits Of barlte that oc-
cur on the eastern side o. the Cum
|berland valley In southern Pennsyl-
sanla have been described IN a hries
|paper by Mr. George w stoss. in-
|eluded In a bniletin (So 225) pub
Ilshed By the United States geological
|sureey and entitled Contributions TO
Economic Geology. 1903"
This region, which Il near the city
|Df Waynesboro. Is extensively folded.
hnd these folds have important rela-
lions 10 the deposits The barite
occurs In the folded and hrecciated
portions Of the limestone. and. in one
laae Al least. in the arch OF a plunFlng
|antlellne associated with the hard
sandstone At the top Of the lower d.
xlaion a favorable position for the
|brecelaiion OF the limestone Barlte
was deposited in the crevices Of the
hfeeeia aud has cemented Il together
1.-THE deposit appears to be due to local
zegregailon Of disseminated bariin
rom the adjacent limestone
The barite deposits are usually asso-
|eiated with the limestone and sandy
layers OF the lower division Of the
limestone series. and are mere fire.
Quently found IN the red clay reaiduum.
such deposits are discovered In
piowIng. and after the available ma
|terial has been removed the hole Il
Allied and farmed over Several tons
have been shipped from each OF the
openings which were visited. but no
extensive deposits were seen In the
assidua sslsposlts the Masses average
g t6 eight inches IN diameter. are
rough IN outline. and considerably
weaihered Two OF The openings via
tied are IN bed rock Here the barite II
chiefly massive. banded. crystalline
o. granular. and milky. resembling
ebert. but II In part clear and crystal.
line Il OCCURS a. vein filling IN the
hfecclated limestone Such deposits
are not profitable. a. the ore must b.
crushed aud separated from the roeki
consequently they have been but little
Geveloped