davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

feet. AS sponsor Mrs. Palmer will
have Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish. Before the
widow from Chicago left America she
was Mrs. Fish's guest at dinner. Tween
ty-four other womens of fashion sat at
the Fish mahogany and thereby signi-
fed that Mrs. Palmer would do"
There was some disappointment
among the younger members of the
Astor set when Admiral Sir Cyprian
Bridge, K. G. B., refused to permit
himself to be lionized in a social way.
Rather unusual for British officer.
perhaps, but the admiral belongs to
that type of naval martinez which be-
heves exclusively in gunpowder diet
as a necessity and combing bullets
out Of the hair after a battle as a d.
version. He is a Chesterfield in polite
ness, but has a rather cynical manner
with women. His detestation of the
American who apes English manner
isms is SO marked that he becomes al
most rude in rebuke. He made the
usual conventional call at the British
embassy when he was in Washington.
but in his brief stay in New York he
could not be persuaded to make more
than one or two calls.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

cred by China silk to afford protection
to the neck and shoulders.
More elaborate coats are made of
all-over lace or embroidered or span
gled chiffon over taffeta or liberty
satin, and while these are fascinatinglY
lovely they serve more as pic
turesque finish to a costume than as
a serviceable coat.
A pretty model for general wear,
particularly when only one coat is in
cluded in the summer wardrobe, is
shown by the accompanying illustra-
ton.
1t is of white pongee and is made
with a pointed yoke to which full,
slightly gored breaths of the pongee
are shirred. Bordering the yoke is a
full ruff1e of the pongee and the neck
is trimmed with a collar of pale opal
green chiffon velvet embroidered in
the delicate opal colors-pink, green,
violet and yellow, and the fronts are
edged with point Venise lace.
The sleeves are huge puffs that reach
to the elbow, where they are finished
with one pongee and two lace ruff1es.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

All things considered, there is not a
girl in New York more to be envied
than Miss Frederick Webb. for whom
the friends of her mother are prophe-
sying brilliant marriage. Probably
she is one of the best catches in
America, and, besides being a great
helress, she is good looking and charm
ing IN manner. Her mother has not
permitted society to see too much of
her. Miss Webb does not go racing
about all winter at the rate of four
dances week. That is. why her COM
plexion is so fresh and her manner so
enthusiastic. When the whirl becomes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
WAGES OF TIN WORKERS
WILL BE HIGHER
Three Per Cent Rebate the Men Have
Been Giving Is Suspended.

CLEVELAND, 0hioS May 6.-The
most important matter that has thus
far been brought before 1.-THE conven-
ton of the Amalgamated association
was letter received today from Presi-
dent Graham, of the1 american Sheet
and Tin Plate company, c stating that
the 8 per cent rebate which the tin
workers had been given for their
wages had been suspended and that in
the future the wages would be in
creased to that extent.alc
1t was shown that the suspension Of
this rebate will mean an increase in
the wages of the tinworlfers through
out the country Of from $4,000 to $751;
900 per day t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
Colorado Strike Reported of.

PUEBLO, Col, May 6.-F'rom a tele-
gram received from H. M. Simpson,
secretary of the Victor Fuel company
in this city, it is inferred that the coal
strike in the Southern coal fields is
declared off. No details are given, but
1t is understood that the reason is the
failure of the national organization of
the United Mine Workers Of America
to further support the Colorado strik-
erS,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
Dubious Report Of . Battle

LONDON, May 6.-A dispatch to the
Central News from ST. Petersburg
says rumor is current there that a
second battle has been fought at Kin
Lien Cheng, in which the Russian loss
was 1000. the Japanese loss 10000
men, and resulted in the Japanese be-
ing driven back in disorder. The dis
patch adds that no confirmation of this
report is obtainable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
Wears Peacock Feather.

Prince Pu Lun wore the first nea-
cock feather ever worn by any Chinese
visitor in st. louis or in the United
States since the days Of Lii Hung
Chang. The costumes worn by the
different dignitaries consisted Of silk
OF sort texture and many coIors, with
elaborate trimmings. The great gongs
imported from the royal palace in Pc
KING were rung for the first time at the
opening of the ceremonies.
Because of the costly treasures with
which the pavilion is replete visitors
Will be admitted in small parties, and
each party will be shown through the
dlnerent apartments by Chinese
Inc main pavilion is a one-story
structure and is patterned after one of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
Bars Hax and Straw.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 6.-Sec-
rotary Wilson has issued an order pro-
hibiting the importation of hay and
straw from continental Europe, on ac-
count of the danger of the Introduction
of foot and mouth disease by con-
tagion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
Mrs. w,nslow,s SOOTHING. syruD

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MIL
LIONS of MOTHERS for thsir CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS.
II SOOTHES the CHILD, SCFTENS the GUMS.
ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WTNDsCOLIC. and Il
the best rsnsdy for DIARRH0EA.l Sold by Drug
ssts in every part of the world Be surs and as<f3e
Mrs Winslow sSoothing Syfuo. an5taks no othss
kind Twenty-Five cents b3ttls
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
Test Of smokeIess Powder Cloth.

WASHINGTON D. c., May 6.-Ex-
periments are to be made at the Indian
Head proving ground s with smokeIess
powder cloth, a highly infiammable
cellulose material, with aview to it's
use in the navy for ammunition bags.
1t is believed the smokeless powder
cloth is more desirable because it will
burn rapidly and thoroughly, thus
averting the danger of any smoldering
the gun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

too violent the Webbs slip off to Shell
burne farms, in Vermont, and in that
lnVlgOrating climate mother and
daughter recover from the stress of a
few weeks in the heart of the fash
ionable. set. Miss Webb's dowry is
sufficient to tempt duke, but even a
greater charm is the girl herself. Tai
and blond, with distinguished bear
ing, she would prove a more repre-
sentative peeress than any America
yet has shipped abroad. She looks
like Mrs. Webb except that she is a
blond. Probably the only flaw the
.hypercritical would fasten upon is the
typical Vanderbilt mouth and the teeth
rather far apart.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
JAPS CELEBRATE
At ST. LOUIS FAIR
Chinese Pavilion Is Formally
Opened With Many a
Bumper.
Globes Worlds Fair Bureau,

ONs EOUtSJ NV o.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 6.-There was
great rejoicing at the Japanese village
over the report that Port Arthur had
been bottled up, thus completely block
ing the entrance to the harbor. Ma
uonal hymns were sung, and all gave
and accepted congratulations. A wa
ger was made between two high off,
Gals, members of the mikado's army,
that the war would be over in three
months and that the japanese would
be victorious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
GORMAN-TOWNE
TICKET 1S FRAMED
Movement Attributed to Eastern Dem
ocrats Who Oppose Parker.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
NEW YORK,May 6.-World's Wash
ington special: A movement is on foot
among Eastern Democrats opposed to
Parker to cause the nomination Of
German for president and ex-senator
Towne, of Minnesota, for vice presi-
dent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
Na1<<


The National Protective legion will
meet Wednesday evening, 18th inst
in Odd Fellows hall, Wabasha and
East Fifth streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald, of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

Cheng, Chinese minister at Washing
ton. in which they expressed the SEN
timents that the exposition would bring
the United States and China into
closer relations as nations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

Prince Pu Lun's summer palaces. To-
night Prince Pu Lun rendered a recep-
ton at the Washington hotel to which
more than 1,40O guests were invited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07
500 LINE HoMEseeKERs, RATE

Via 500 Line. North Dakota and Cana
dian Northwest Date of sale every
Tuesday, May to October. Ticket office
379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

Beads of every description are per-
MISSILE for the young girl, and the
larger and bulkier the beads the more
modish they are. Many varieties of
stone and composition, from jet to
coral, are called upon to decorate the
threats of American women. Probably
white coral is the most approved
Large gold beads, graduating from the
size of a pea to that of a birds egg,
also are considered smart" With
black gown jet is used, and even teak
wood beads have been seen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

Before Mrs. Henry S. Kip sailed for
Europe she appeared at a musicale
wearing an unusual arrangement of
beads. Her gown was ocean blue.
trimmed with lace of the same tint.
Her hat would have been commonplace
except for the lemon colored plume
that curled backward. The gown was
made with a girdle of folded yellow
velvet. To brighten the gown further
Mrs. Kip wore several strings Of am
Der beads. The yellow of these was
beautiful. Instead of being cut with
facets, they were smooth and round
and were graduated in size. These
strings hung after the fashion that
Queen Margaret of Italy set years ago,
when her husband gave her a strand
of pearls every year. Mrs. Kip al
ways goes in for odd effects, and even
in her schoolgirl days, as Frances
Coster Jones, she plumed herself on
her originality.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

For a second time Mrs. Potter Pal
mer will try the Newport game. fol-
lowing the motto. IF at first you don't
succeed, try, try again." Five years
ago the Chicago leader of fashion had
great difficulty in winning favor with
the Newporters- Her friends say the
real reason was that the most impor-
tant women feared her, but in those
days the lines were drawn more tightly
and money was not the only passport
Mrs. Palmer will have Inchiquin, the
villa of the Baroness de Seilliere. Pre-
paratory to the Newport campaign
Mrs. Palmer is in Paris, buying fine
gowns ard having her jewels reset 1t
is her idea to sweep Newport off its
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-07

There is a young woman living in
Central park west who pines to pos
sess a string of genuine pearls Her
husbands income is large, but it has
its limitations. On the third wedding
anniversary he gave his wife a gold
chain, on which were threaded three
pearls of much beauty. He said that
every year he would buy another pearl,
but the clever wife proposed another
arrangement. ION my fourth anniver-
sary give me four new pearls. on my
fifth five, and so on said she. Yes
he replied with laugh, land you will
divorce me when your string of pearls
is complete"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-12
Men OF Many Fr,sn,,.

cornelius Vanderbilt said 10
AndreS Carnegie, George Gould 80 , soo
=. hocxefeiier, IT,, backed him mn 1snn
Tue speaker, man robust ana ~.
had a loud, bale voice, aud f,on p
table IN the little cafe IN New yo,s -
inquisitive eyes were turned oa ~. eHy
the names be had used we're mama, = 'Of
jure With. 20 COZ.
Take William waldorf As...
stance be said a little ,sta. 'or e.
wouldn't wear French shae y lie
For an houf this man refnatnaa
cafe, and during that hour fhs -. y The
81 tho other tables heard from. agaals
teened sentences ike: A'a cs.
Bern hardt told me she liked Ga,,..
hridgeu " pisysi
Henry Irving and Miss Pauline
gave me that in memory-----t Assaf
II told ktpiing he couldn't w,h. IN
"Calve and | we're looking al IN.
when the Duchess Of Marlborough Ia
"Pierpont Morgan asked John
gent TO sketch me and give the 49,.
"Prince Henry sat on my rirh, snx,
Charles Bcresford---p aue A1's
Finsiiy tbs man withdrew. A..
bad gone = reporter asked the hast s 90. ae
who on earth ne was. SsatS
why the head waiter ana.
"ihst IL Captain Dash, OF the liner ~
that broke toe record last month ~
were smszed, | suppose, az tbs mS,,, asa
OF dsstina uIahad ffiends he ha. w.aa
you needn't be atnsxsd. He has An ~,
friends and more also. You'u gsa
You grow Older. bat The captains ~ ~
biggest and most popular trans. As,.a.sss
liners know well sil, nr nearly III -
famous people IN the world. Taere /. =
one VINO has such msguideen, i'd !,
Erchdnge.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-12
The Michigan state Seal.


Rev. E. s Hatch, NJ A, for the last
three years general secretary OF Chris
tfnn Endeavor for India, Burma and
Ceylon, recently visited some Of the so
e3eties of Christian Endeavor in the
southern coast ports. Mr.. Hinmen, the
0eneral secretary for China, met him
IA Hongkong. where large meetings
were held in the Basel, American
Board and London Mission churches
At Canton two large meetings were
held, and both secretaries spoke TO
smaller groups in the schools. At
Annoy, Fuchau and Shanghai there
were also large mass meetings: at Flu.
chau six meetings in five OF the lar
gest assembly rooms in the city. Mr..
Hatch was frequently asked TO speak
30 the missionaries on the general con
tition of the mission work In India,
which he has seen perhaps more wide
~ than any other man, and his review
Of the elements of progress in Indian
missions proved of absorbing interest
to all who heard IT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-12


An extraordinary story Of the iupo.,.
tion OF one will upon smother w,,
recently told teiore the pysebolov,e,I
section at the Btitish nedicsl assoe..,,,,
at Oxford.
DIR. EidFidge. Green said that be w,.
talking with patient on the sutiec, .,
hypnoiism. The patient. lady Of mars
than average force OF character, said an.
defsed any man TO send hsr TO sleep and
make Der do ~ he wished.
II told her IL was not Necessary to send
her tosleep," said the doctor "and added.
You will wake At s O'Clock so-morrow
morning, and will send TIE postcard
despite your own wishes to say so.'
81 got that postcard. II vas somssha,
10 this effect: 4 have been trying not to
write 10 you. but aid wake at 5.'n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-12
SOUTHWEST HARBoR.

Miss Jennie b. Price, State organizer for
the w. c. T. u, spoke to fair audience
at the Methodist church Tuesday evening.
She spoke on .'The Achievements OF the
w. c. T. U.p
She proved herself very bright and
interesting speaker, well fitted for her
work.
The Us. met at the home of Esther Dixon
Friday evening, Oct. Z.
We were especially pleased to have Miss
Price present, who gave very helpful and
suggestive talk.
Miss Dixon had an original paper, s'The
Place CT the Y. In General Reforms, ("
which was much enjoyed.
We were sorry that 30 many of the
members were unable to be present, q
number OF them being out of town, in
Guiding the president, Grace c. Carroll.
II is undecided where the next meeting
will be held, but 1t win be announced later.
Oct. s. Press SUPr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-12
Pointed Junior Paragraphs.

Give me the boys and the girls. and
I'll give you the men and the women
by and by.
It's time that we emphasized this
matter OF leading the boys and girls
definitely into the way which God
would have them go.
I thank God for mother who was
wise enough to take boy with her to
the prayer meeting.
I'd rather have a child go to sleep I'm
Q church that have 1t awake in some
other place.
Make room for the chiidrenl That's
my plea today, and that's what Chris
can Endeavor stands for. - William
shaw on Junior Endeavor'v in New
Cork State Convention at Buffalo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-12

II we have read the spirit of 1t right
Christian Endeavor means constantly
employed"
The Christian Endeavor society that
temporarily suspends during the sum-
mer months because it is too warm"
Is usually too cold during the rest OF
the year to do very effective work.
There Is nothing selfish or self cen
tered in the Christian Endeavor idea.
The person who reads this into 1t has
been looking through a magnifying
glass.-John r. Clements.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-12
Would Not BE "A Monser.

Owing To the enormous increase In the
number OF tleid mice on sae estate oil the
chairman Of the local school board st Ne
goaItE, in Bavaria, that gentleman gass
the school children "mouse hoIidAysr to
enable them TO catch the rodents.
On the tescher demonstrating be Vas
told that II he we're "a decent sort Of tel-
low" he would help the enildreu 10 trap
mice.
After waiting some Days be had the
ehildrenis parents fincd for not sending
them to school. with the result that he
was himself promptly dismissed from his
post.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-12
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.
Prayer Messing Topic For the week
Beginning Oct. I6.

Prayer Messing Topic For the week
Beginning Oct. IG.
Topic.-The power OF personal influence.
John 1, s5-2a
BY REV S. H. DOYLE.
The power Of personal influence has
always been great factor in the his
tory Of the world. and especially in the
history of religion and Of Christianity
in particular In fact it WAS Chris
eianity that brought the Individual per-
son into most active play in life, and
the Individual has repaid the institn-
tton that discovered and developed HIM.
Personal Influence has played q great
part in the leading of souls to Christ.
Jesus Himself considered it worth
while to spend night with Nicolemns
alone in conversation concerning the
new birth and three years later was
rewarded by the open, bold confession
of the member Of the sanhclriu IN
his favor. He also brought His per
Sons! influence to bear upon Il poor
degraded Samaritan woman and thus
saved her and her people. When An
drew found the Christ, be led Simon
Peter. his brother, TO Him. and when
Philip found Him he led Nathaniel
20 Him. The Holy Spirit during
revival in Samaria called Philip away
that he might bring his influence to
bear upon the Ethiopian official and
bring about his conversion. This has
been a method of Gods during all the
ages. but today it seems to be His spe-
cial method of winning souls to tlle
Gross. The great mass meetings IN
which hundreds were converted in a
night are largely thing Of the past,
and the work is being done by ''lndi-
vidual efforts for the individual" Are
you doing your share Of this personal
work?
Personal influence upon another per
son may seem an insignificant work,
but history does not prove IL to be SO.
The Samaritan woman led her whole
Village to Christ. Simon Peter in one
sermon led 1900 to accept Christ
Philip the evangelist was power in
soul winning. All were the fruits Of
Dersonal effort, yet how tremendous
the accumulated results Of their labors
In this respect history, with great reg
nlarity, repeats itself. The Individual
won by personal effort feels that he
must win others, and a soul once fred
with a zeal fer souls never pauses
when one has been led into the king
aom.
Moreover. personal work is always
more effective. Apples picked one by
one will be preserved much longer than
those that have been shaken from the
tree. Men won TO Christ through ear
nest personal work will endure with
greater certainty than those brought IN
20 the kingdom en- masse Therefore.
following the example Of Christ and
the apostles let us DO all the personal
work we can. Let us take advantage
of every opportunity to seek the Simons
and the Nathaniels and to lead them TO
the Messiah, who is indeed the Christ.
BIBLE READINGS.
Gen.vi, SO; Matt. iii. 1-6: XIV. 1890:
xviii, 1920; Marls ii. Il; Luke XIV. i-i0;
John iii. 1-16: iv. 1890; Acts viii. 26-ao;
Gal. vi. o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-12
A BOOK FIELD WANTED.
The Poet Mad a Long search, hut Ia
Finally Turned I'D.

Finally turned I'D.
Eugene Field was a book collector,
and one of his favorite jokes, accord
ing to the Philadelphia Post, was to
enter a bookshop where he was not
known and ask in the solemnest man
ner for an expurgated edition of Mrs.
Hemsns' poems. One day IN Milwau-
kee he was walking along the street
with his friend. George Yenowine.
when the latter halted in front of a
bookshop and said; Gene, the pro
prietor of this place is the most serious
man / ever knew. He never saw
joke In his life. Wouldn't IL be a good
chance to try again for that expurgated
Mrs. Hemans?" Without word Field
entered. asked for the proprietor, and
then made the usual request. THAT is
q rather scarce book. came the reply,
.'Are you prepared TO pay a fair price
for it," For just second Field was
taken ahack. Then he said. Certainly.
certainly. IL know it's rare" The
man stepped TO a case, took out q
cheaply bound volume and handed Il
TO Field, saying. The price Is S."
Field took 1t nervously, opened to the
title page and read in correct print,
1.-THE Poems of Mrs. Felicia Hemans.
Selected and Arranged With All OBJ
jectional Passages Exeised by George
Yenowine. Editor of Isaac Watts For
the Home The Fireside Hannah
More etc." with the usual publishers
name and date at the bottom. Field
glanced up at the bookseller. He stood
there the very picture Of sad solemnity.
"Pll take it," said Field family, pro
ducing the money. Outside Yenowine
was missing At lis Office the boy said
that he had just left, saying that he
was going to Standing Rock. Dakota. "a
keep an appointment With Sitting Bull
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-12
ID. 6. q. II. Column.

THE editor invites secretaries OF local unions
Of the w. c. r. U. In Hancock county. and
white ribboners generally, to contribute 10 this
column reports of meetings or items that will be
Of interest to workers In other parts Of the
county. We would like this to be live column.
but Is needs come effort on the part OF W. c. T..
q. women to make it so. II is column OF their
making. not cure, and VIII be what they make
IT, items and communications should be short,
and arc, Of course, suffice; to approval of the
editor.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-12
Shooting win Horseshoe walls.

Horseshoe nails kicked about the
roads Of the world by horses inHumer-
able are far from the useless frng-
ments we might think them Gun
makers tell us there Is no iron 50 well
ftted for their purpose as that derived
from horseshoe nails and similar worn
fragments. The nails, made originally
Of the best stun obtainable. receive
from the constant pounding Of the
horses feet on hard surfaces a pecul-
lar annealing and toughening, making
them most perfect substance for the
manufacture of the finest gun barrels.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1904-10-12

us some more recipes, and hopes TO attend
q reunion with Us some time.
as. J. Y" gives us the first "iruits" OF
the gathering In her recipe. We all sam
pied that cake and can recommend it.
The tart shells would have place here
II were sure / had Ii correct, but the
maker OF them viii furnish 1t for US,
think.
The hermit recipe is expected soon.
AUNT MADGK.