davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

Evening toilets are more beautiful
this season than for many past years.
owing to the exquisite materials and
lovely real laces that are so lavishly
used in their creation.
Chiffon velvet and white satin are
employed for many of the ceremonious
gowns worn by young matrons, and
these are frequently made on Princess
models (when the figure will permit it,,
and are trimmed only by costly lace
bertha draped around the shoulders of
the low bodice. This style is extremely
elegant and is quite a relief from the
full-skirted, beruffied models.
Another popular French method Of
making white satin gowns is shown by
the illustration. 1t is Of ivory white
satin, and is of the Princess type, be-
ing tight fitting from the bust to nearly
the knees and then spreads out in fan
like fullness at the bottom. The satin
is cut in large scallops at both the top
and bottom and is literally Sprinkled
with tiny silver paiIlettes that form
an irregular pattern and the edges of
the scallops are trimmed by a triple
row of the paillettes sewed close to-
gether.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
We VIII Buy

A soc bottle of Liquozone and give 1t
to you to try. Simply send us the cou-
pom below. Tell us that you have never
used 1t. Tell US for what you want it.
BY return mail we will send you an or
der on your local druggist for a full
size bottle, and will pay your druggist
ourselves for 1t.
Our reason is this: Thousands of
people whom Liquozone could save are
dying today without it, Hundreds of
thousands are helpless and sick, simply
for the lack of Liquozone. We cannot,
under conditions like those wait to
convince the sick ones by argument.
Any slow method of introducing
Liquozone would seem almost a crime.
knowing what we do of this product.
And, knowing. as we do, that nothing
else in the world can accomplish what
Liquozone does. So we publish no tes-
timonials, no evidence of cures. But
we buy soc bottle and give it free to
every sick one We learn Of suffering
from germ disease. Thus we get
Liquozone into immediate use, and let
the product itself prove it's power. And
we publish this offer In 1900 newspa-
pers and magazines, reaching practi-
cally every home In America
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
HANNA is ENTOMBED
Home City Pays Honor to Sen.
atOr's Memory.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Feb. 19.-The
home city of Senator Marcus A. Hanna
showed him honor today. The funeral
was held in st. Pauls Episcopal church,
commencing at o'clock. Shortly after
noon the casket was taken from the
Chamber Of Commerce auditorium and
the procession took up it's march to the
church, two miles away. AT the head
of the column rode a platoon of 120
mounted police, followed by three pla-
toons OF Troop A, all mounted on horses
and with swords at carry"
The hearse came next and was fol-
lowed by 100 carriages, carrying the
pallbearers and official guests. mem
bers of President Roosevelt's cabinet.
Gov. Herrick's staff, the delegation
from the senate and house Of repre-
sentatives, members of the Ohio Iegis-
lature, city officials and delegates from
the civic organizations Immense
throngs of people lined both sides of
Euclid avenue.
When the body and its escort reached
the church the edifice was closed ia all
but those who were admitted by card
and members of the funeral party. The
eight pallbearers, headed by Gov. Her
rick. all personal friends of the dead
senator in his home city, removed the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
Defends Woman Voters.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. 10
Former Congressman John L. Shat
roth. of Colorado, who resigned his
seat because of election frauds in
Denver, denies that these frauds were
committed mainly by women. He said
today:
"Of the persons implicated, very
few were Women-not more than in
one, at the outside. The frauds were
committed in the lowest part of Dem
yer, where not many women live. The
incident was not characteristic of the
women voting in Colorado, and it is
prepoSterous to make it an argument
against woman suffrage. Everybody
knows there are bad women as well as
bad men; but what would any good
man think if it were proposed to take
his vote away from him because few
bad men somewhere had cheated at an
election. In Colorado the women vote
as generally as the men, and fraud
is much rarer among them. AS a rule,
their election methods are honorable,
and the influence of woman suffrage
upon the state has been distinctively
for good"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
Kills Inside Germs.

But the most important fact is that
oxygen Is also a. germicide. No germs
can exist in the presence of an excess
OF oxygen. The reason is that germs
are vegetables; and an excess of oxy-
gen-the very life Of an animals
deadly to vegetal matter.
And so with Liquozone. 1t IS SO Ger
tain that we publish on every bottle
an offer of $1,000 for a disease germ
that 1t cannot kill. Yet 1t is not only
harmless. but of the utmost benefit to
the cells Of the human body.
This is the fact which gives to Liuuo-
zone its remarkable value. 1t solves
the great problem of killing germs in
the body without killing the tissues
too. And there is no other way to do
1T. Any drug that kills germs is
poison. and it cannot be taken inter
nally. For that reason, medicine is
practically helpless in any germ dis
ease.
Liquozone. taken internally. goes
wherever the blood goes: and as no
germ can escape 1t, and none can re-
sfst 1T. the results are inevitable. A
germ disease must end when the
germs are destroyed; nothing is more
certain than that. And every physi-
clan knows that a germ trouble can
never be cured until then. The use of
Liquozone. in place of medicine, is fast
becoming universal among modern
musicians
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

choir. and the benediction by Bishop
Leonard, concluded the service.
The pallbearers again took up the
casket. AS they proceeded down the
aisle the choir sang the occasional.
Now the Laborer's Work Is Ger"
AS the assemblage passed out the
organist played the Dead March"
from Saul"
Long before the church was emptied
the body of Senator Hanna, accom-
panied only by the members Of the
family and Bishop Leonard, was on its
way to Lake View cemetery, where
tender farewell was taken in the Me-
mortal chapel.
The service there. was a prayer by
Bishop Leonard. The body was de-
posted in crypt in the chapel ia
await final disposition at the will OF
the family.
Business was abandoned from / to
o'clock throughout the city. Fol-
five minutes from 1 o'clock to 1905
o'clock traffic on all the steam and
electric railways was suspended.
The body Of Senator Hanna lay In
state in the Chamber Of Commerce
building from 6 o'clock until a few
minutes past IL o'clock this morning,
and was viewed by $4,000 people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

The bottom Of the skirt is finished
with very full plated founce of white
tulle, over satin, edged with ruche
of the same and the decolIetage is out
lined by soft folds of the tulle that
are caught into numerous loops over
the arms just below the shoulder line.
Hair dressing for evening toilets is of
no less Importance than the gown itself,
for unless the hair is we'll and becom-
ingly arranged the lines of the head
are spOilt and in consequence that
charm of completeness is lost.
The low couture is the reigning style,
but like all other details of dress, ones
own individuality must be considered
and the style adapted that is most be-
coming.
The arrangement of the hair in the
illustration is a very pretty dressing
and one much in favor. The front and
sides are softly round, for no tight curls
are now permitted, and are drawn back
in a low pompadour to about the
crown of the head, and from there to
low on the neck the hair is formed into
a series of puffs, the largest one being
at the nape of the neck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
"Leery" of American Dress.

CHICAGO. Feb. 19.-George D. Nor
gan, nephew of ]. Pierpont Morgan,
and his Japanese bride have arrived
at Chicago on their way to New York.
Mrs. Morgan cannot speak English.
She likes America from the viewpoint
of tourist, but is not quite sure that
she could ever reconcile herself to the
American style Of dress for women.
she says she would look strange In an
American costume owing to her small
stature. Mrs. Morgan was Miss Yuki
Kato, Of Kioto. She was married to
Mr.. Morgan on Jan. 20. Mr.. Morgan
said they will reside in New York. His
father Is George Dalton Morgan, a
fnancier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

ftower-covered casket from the hearse,
bore 1t into the church and placed il
upon the catafalque in front Of the al
tar. The casket was closely followed
by members of the Hanna family. Mrs.
Hanna was supported by her son DAN
lei. ]. Pierpont Morgan was Of the
family party and escorted Miss Phelps,
a member of the Hanna household.
The body was met at the church door
by the officiating clergyman, Rt. Rev.
w. A. Leonard, bishop Of Ohio; DR.. G..
P. McGrew, rector of st. PauPs church;
President w. F. Pierce, of Kenyon
college, an institution which has been
greatly benefited by Senator Hanna's
liberality, and Rev. w. HI. Jones, rector
of st. Johns Episcopal church, of
Wmch the dead man was a member,
who spoke the usual sentences as the
body was borne down the aisle.
Following the immediate family and
friends came Gov Herrick and staff.
Then came the Washington delegation.
Ohio legislature and representatives of
the National Civic federation, Loyal
Legion of Honor Sons of the American
Revolution and other organizations.
st. Paul's choir chanted the Psalm
beginning Lord, let me know the
number of my days"
President Pierce, of Kenyon college,
read the lesson from I. Corinthians.
XIV. chapter, from the goth verse to the
end of the chapter.
Lead, Kindly Light" a favorite
hymn of the senator, was sang by the
choir, and then followed a eulogy by
Bishop Leonard. The choir gave a
hymn Forever With the Lord"
DR.. McGrew read the creed and
prayers and Bishop Leonard, assisted
by Rev. w. F. Jones, followed with the
committal service. The anthem, lord,
Let Me Know Thy Name" by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

sands Of the most difficult cases OBJ
tainable, what Liquozone would do.
We cured with it hundreds of pa
tients who had been given up to die
We cured almost every disease which
was known as incurable. We continued
these tests until the physicians who
made them stated that Liquozone was
of more value to sick humanity than
all the drugs in the world combined
Then we staked ON the product our
fortunes and our regulations.
We tell you these facts to indicate
the value of Liquozone. It is easy to
make claims, and easy to question
them. But when men of our class pay
such a price for a product, no one can
doubt that we have great reason for
our faith in it.
We use Liquozone daily In our fami-
lies. We serve it to every employee in
our laboratory-400 of them. We use
IT in all the water we drink to prevent
germ contagion. We use 1t to keen
well, as you Will do when you know 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

LiQuoZone Is the result Of a process
which. for more than 20 years, has been
the constant subject of scientific and
chemical research. The process con-
sists in generating gases. made in large
part from the best oxygen producers.
These gases are confined under pres
sure and, by secret process-by the
employment of immense apparatus and
II days tlme-are made part of the
liquid product.
Liquozone is not made, like medicine,
by compromising acids or drugs, nor is
there any alcohol in it. Its virtues are
derived solely from the gas, in the
making of which we employ the best
oxygen producers. The result is a Won
derful product which is better than
ANYTHING else in the world for YOU
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
WHAT THE SMART FOLK OF LON.
DON ARE TALKING ABOUT.

King Edward is getting disguised
with Sandringham as residence. He
likes the surroundings, but the house
Is a continual source of annoyance to
him. The repairers are never out of
1t. If the place were not looked upon
as kind Of national inheritance the
king would abandon it tomorrow.
In spite of statements to the con-
trary, the Scotch people are taking
kindly to the new Duchess of ROX-
burghe. Reports had prepared them
for the appearance among them of
woman made vulgar through wealth.
The simple inhabitants in the neigh
borhood of Floors castle expected to
find her driving up in a diamond
mounted motor or some such fantasia
cally constructed equipage, and were
astonished to find that she was mere
ly an ordinary woman with apparently
simple habits.
Like the majority of imported Ouch
esses her first anxiety was for the
poor. 1t is expected she will dispense
charity in Scotland with a lavish hand.
Those among whom she has moved in
Scotland say she is anxious to con-
tradict by example the impression that
she married merely for a title.
The intense interest Lady Randolph
Churchill takes in politics is manifest
ing itself in her sons actions. Under
her influence her husband rebelled
against his party, and her son is fol-
lowing an identical course. Society
people, who are somewhat envious of
the young mans political prominence,
even go so far as to say that his moth
er prepares his speeches. The posi-
ton he has taken regarding the fiscal
policy of Mr.. Chamberlain has caused
IL T.
lily. The duchess, with her immense
influence in society, was supposed to
have taken young Winston under her
wing. AS the world knows now, she
exercised her influence in another di-
rection by finding a job for her hus-
band and Winston Churchill and his
mother are having their revenge. Son
and mother are now proud to fight
their political battles under the Op-
posite banner. and the Duchess of
Marlborough is grievously disappoint-
ed.
At Mr.. Gillett's radium parties now
being held in London some of the
smartest American society women can
be seen. These novel functions are
extremely exclusive, Mr.. GiIlett linn
iting his parties to $50 guests. Almost
one-half of yhe guests are society wom-
en- from the United States
Mr.. Gillett's parties are always in
teresting. for they are held at the
Bachelors, one of the most swagger
clubs in London. One door of this club
opens on to Piccadilly. but the ladies'
entrance Is a little way up Hamilton
place. The clubrooms proper are so
sacred that they are never seen by the
eyes of feminine visitors, and when
ladies are allowed to enter the club
house they not only enter by this spe-
cial door. but ascend to rooms above
by a special elevator. or the special
staircase, and are entertained in spe-
clal dining and drawing rooms quite
distinct from those into which even
men guests may penetrate.-Lady MARY
in the New York Press.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

1t requires peculiar gift for girl
to keep herself in the SWIM" SO they
say. worldly woman said: Tact and
money alone will keep a girl in, society.
1t is more difficult by far to stay in So
oIety than to get in, A girls mother
must entertain continually and broad
en- her visiting list. There are excep-
TONS where the girl is so attractive that
she becomes the vogue 81 ButHI am in
cilned to think that If she does not re-
c1procate and at least have a few
friends to dinner, evil be dropped
gradually by the relentless pursuers of
a good time The New York man Of
today asks, Does she entertain% I'm
less there is a chance of good dinner
or night at the play, or at least a
cheering cup of tea and good company,
the full-fiedged society man is not in
clined to bother. For all the sets in
New York there are ten girls willing to
be admitted. Society appeals to most
women and to comparatively few men.
That is why the women must lose no
opportunity to conciliate the few men
there are"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

blood to red in the lungs 1t is oxygen
that eliminates the waste tissue and
builds up the new. Every function of
life so depends on it that We could not
live three minutes without 1t.
But oxygen is a gas and unstable.
we cannot get an excess into the blood
to remain there. Liquozone is a LIQUID.
with all Its virtues in permanent form
and concentrated. 1t does what an ex-
cess of oxygen would do. One result is
tnat liquozone acts as a tonic with
which no other known product can
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

The diseases in this list are known
to be due to germs or their toxins.
Every modern physician knows that
medicine does not apply to them, for
medicine cannot kill inside germs.
All that medicine can do for these
diseases IS to act as a tonic, aiding Ma
ture to overcome the germs. Such re-
suits are indirect and uncertain They
depend on the patients condition. A
cure by drugs is always doubtful and
often impossible.
Liquozone goes direct to the cause Of
the trouble and destroys it. 1t often
end In week disease which has re-
sisted medicine for years. And it cures
diseases which medicine never cures.
In any stage of any disease in this list
the results are so certain that we will
gladly send to any patient who asks il
an absolute guaranty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

and the baroness and Mrs. Arthur Pa
get. AT the Sunday breakfast the week
previous, Charles Emory Smith, former
postmaster general, was one of the
guests, and it was a subject of general
remark that he looked as youthful as
he did ten years ago. Mr.. Smith has
a complexion of peculiar fairness, and
only the closest inspection will reveal
a delicate network of tiny wrinkles
that at a distance of four or five feet
are invisible. and he is in the sixties.
too. Gen. Corbin is devoting himself
to a study of the history of the old
mansion, and already has collected a
lot of interesting data, but has not OBJ
tained the complete story of it's build
ing in the early Revolutionary period.
TT is too bad" said one of the mem
bers of the Eclectic club, "that some
of the women in this organization are
unable to differentiate between reii-
gious and political discussion and a
discussion of a topic like the war in
the far East. 1t was positively dread
full the way the progressive members
were frowned down at the last meeting
when an attempt was made to go into
that subject. What possible connec-
ton, should like to know, has a war
with politics? My husband says the
relation between the two is an init
mate one but I fail to see it. Who
knows what good might be accom-
plished by the Eclectics If they took
up the question and appealed to the
cZar to recall his warships and have
the whole difficulty settled by arbitra-
ton? 1 belong to the progressive class
and believe it is our duty to take up
such things and suggest remedies. I
have thought 1t all out. and have a
lovely plan which will put an end to
this slaughter of soldiers and sailors,
and. 1 propose to have 1t considered,
too" sr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
Hanzz
Mainly About People

Mrs. w. E. BramhalI presided yester-
day afternoon at the meeting of the
affiliated clubs at the Commercial club
room. Mrs. A. II. Cathcart read an
excellent paper on St Paul society in
early days in which she gave
graphic account of the first Fourth of
July celebration ever held in ST. Paul,
in the summer of 1849, and of the first
New Years at home day of 1850
Among the callers on that day were
some Sioux Indians. who presented
their respects to Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Rice. Mrs. ]. w. Edgerton followed
with an interesting paper on old Fort
Smelling and gave an account of Mrs
Smelling, wife of Col Smelling, for
whom the forts name was changed
from Fort st. Anthony.
Mrs. McMurran, of the Thursday
club, presented the plan of that club
to encourage the children Of the CITY
to plant fruit trees, and told of the
manner in which the park board. Mr..
Nussbaumer and the school teachers
had received the plan and promised to
cooperate with the club in interesting
the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcknight. of Pitts
burg, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. III 4.
Boardman, of Dayton avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Wolf. of Douglas
street. entertained Miss Alma Wolf and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

Ralph M. La Barr at dinner Wednes-
day evening. Pit was played during
the evening.
Miss Sawyer, of Dale street, will en-
terrain informally on Monday.
Miss Cleveland, of Los Angeles, is
the guest of Mrs. G. H. Hurd, of Igle-
hart street.
Mr.. Charles Bazille. of Superior, is
the guest of his brother, Judge Ba-
lille.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
Soc Bottle Free.

Ii you need Liquozone, and have
never tried it, please send US the cou-
pom below. We will then send you an
order On your local druggist for a SOC
bottle. and will pay your druggist our
selves for it. This applies only to new
users, Of course, and to the first bottle
alone.
Please do this in justice to yourself.
1t places you under no obligation. The
object is to show you what Liquozone
Is and what 1t can do. Then you may
continue to use it or not, Just as you
decide.
You must realize that we would not
buy bottle and give 1t to you il there
was any doubt Of results. We would
not ask you to try it at our expense
if 1t would not do as we claim. Be as
fair with yourself as we are with you.
If you are sick with a germ trouble.
let US prove what Liquozone alone can
do. Then use 1t always il you find,
as we do, that it serves to keep one
WELL
Liquoznne costs soc and 81.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

Sunday morning breakfasts have be-
come an established feature of the So
cial entertainment which Gen. III. G.
Corbin and Mrs. Corbin have begun
in their colonial mansion on Govern
ors Island. The guests last Sunday.
who met in honor of the Austrian am
bassador, included Baron Hengenmuller
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liauo-
zone before we made the first bottle.
That is the highest price ever paid for
similar rights on any scientific discov-
cry. Before paying this price we test
ed Liquozone for two years, through
physicians and hospitals. in this coun-
try and others. We proved, in thou
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
VIII Extend Irish LEAGUE.

LONDON, Feb. ia meeting of
the Irish parliamentary party adopted
a resolution expressing satisfaction
that G. M. Kelly, Nationalist member
for the northern division of Mayberry.
was proceeding to America to help ex-
tend the Irish National league there,
and bespeaking for him "a hearty well
come from our esteemed fellow coun-
try"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20

Society folk haven't stopped talking
yet about the remarkable ornaments
displayed by Mrs. Fred Nelson at the
Emmet-Drexel wedding--an enormous
fiat pearl in one ear and huge dia-
mond in the other Perhaps Mrs
Nelson didn't know it. but earrings
not matches were the favorite forms Of
ear ornaments by the cannibal queens
In the days when Capt. Cook went
a-sailing to the Sandwich islands. In
stead of diamonds and pearls, how
ever, they used a pink sea shell in one
ear, gold bar in the other and a gold
nose ring. Modern society has refused
to adopt the nose ring, but without
good reason, for it attracts attention
Immediately, and, while little incon-
Venient In eating soup, a a. few weeks
practice enables the wearer to blow it
out OF the way as the liquid is taken
into the mouth. Still diamond In one
ear and pearl in the other is long
step backward to barbaric display. but
the danger of the nose ring coming
Into vogue is remote.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-20
Acts Like Oxygen.

The virtue of Liquozone lies in the
fact that it does what oxygen does.
Oxygen is the vital part of air. 1t is
Natures greatest tonic, the very source
of vitality, the most essential element
of life. 1t is oxygen that turns the blue