davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
BRITISH POLISH rs
BUT A THIN VENEER
Lansdowne Reception Resultsin Crush
and Exhibition of Bad Manners.


LONDON, July %. @ Speaking of
Lady Transformers reception last week.,
Belle" of the World, says: 1.-THE diff
ficulty OF getting away was indescrib-
able. Every one, as we always do in
this country, crowded into the narrow
est part of the passage and doorway,
and, as it was pouring with rain out
side, there was a huge, closely packed
crowd, who behaved as only a we'll
dressed. we'll born crowd can behave.
Every instinct of, chivalry, every
vestige of good manners disappears,
and the pushing struggling, and show
ing of women waiting for their car
riages battles all description. Two or
three ladies tainted, which produced
a momentary effect, but when they
were rescued and got out the crowd
resumed its former tactics. 1t made
one ashamed to see how thin the veneer
of good manners is at such times, and
how easily We revert to our primitive
Instincts
Truth contains some caustic COM
ments from a distinguished foreigner
we'll known in London for over forty
years.
There is no trace of intelligence in
society conversation he says But
talk of money and in an instant every
face lights I'D, an eager look comes in
to the eyes, and it is seen that there is
reserve of intelligence; it is money
intelligence" -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
SALTWATER

The state is now utilizing the new
building erected in the prison. yard as
place Of safe keeping. for insane
criminals and criminal insane. The
building is provided with sixteen large
cells, and on the west side two
yards have been CONSTRUCTED in
which the men can be liberated
Tor exercise. Six men are now
confined in that department. and
some of them are-se desperate that the
prison officials do not allow them their
liberty in the yard with anyone else.
Among the more desperate men are
SalY1ni Rodini, sent here from st. Paul
for murder, and Michael Brennan, who
came from Duluth for murder. Bren-
nan some years ago escaped from pris-
on and was recaptured III New Orleans.
Since his return to prison he has oc-
eupled one of the crank cells An
other desperate character is John Kop-
lin. who murdered his brother-in-I law,
William Hefman, at Oak Park, in this
county Kaplin- showed symptoms of
insanity soon after being received at
the prison and spends most of his time
locked up in a crank cell. There are
other inmates of the prison who are
insane, aside from those confined in the
insane department, but they are not
considered dangerous and are able to
work around the yard and in the shops.
One of the latter is John Ivan. who
murdered policeman at Hastings, and
is serving a life sentence. Ivan was
badly deranged some years ago, but
improved SO that he could go out
A. c. Hospes yesterday filed a report
as receiver of the estate of the late
Isaac Staples, in which he makes an
exhaustive report of his trust Ac-
eording to the report he has collected
$60.219.42 and all this has been dis
bursed except s22, He asks that
the court appoint a day for hearing
the report. Mr.. H6spes says that while
receiver considerable property came to
light belonging to the estate, Which up
to that time was unknown to the
heirs Among the valuable acuuisi-
tons was a S., 900 policy on the life of
Charles A. Staples, payable to Isaac
Staples. The policy is paidrup
Reginald Carmichael, a son of David
Carmichael, prominent Saltwater
logger, had an exciting time at the
Eclipse sawmill, in South Saltwater.
where he is employed. The carriage
became unmanageable and the sawyer
was unable to stop it. 1t started on IL
wild run, and Carmichael and a CON-
panien Jumped to save themselves.
Carmichael was cut and bruised about
the chin and neck, but his companion
escaped uninjured.
Mayor j. G. Armson, President
Schroeder and other members of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
HOG SAVES A CHILD
FROM COILED RATHER
After Hard Battle Porker Kills and De
YOURS His Opponent

1 SUSQUEHANNA, Pa, July 22.-Mat-
tie Dodson is a Red Rock girl aged
twelve, and on Thursday she was sent
to the spring house for a pan eff milk
She got the pan and on her way home
set it in the grass to pick some berries.
When she turned again she saw a rat
tie snake six feet away, drinking the
milk. The snake saw hertoo, and coiIed
as if to strike. The little girl was par
alyzed with fear and had not the power
even to call for help. She simply
.clasped her hands and gazed at the
reptile in helpless terror.
fat hog, sauntering around in
search of food, came in sight, and in
a moment made for the snake, and
Matte, now at a safe distance, watch
ed the battle with wonder. The snake
more than once bit the hog, but each
time the beast received the bite in the
jaw, where the great layers of fat made
the poison harmless. When the snake
had exhausted the venom it decided to
retreat, but the hog then took the in
nings. Jumping on his carcass he pin
ned it to the earth, and with his teeth
tore it to pieces and ate it. Matte car
ried home the milk and told her story
to sympathetic ears.
When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read 1.-The Globes
Paying Wants.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23

lace wrist ruffles. The back corresponds
to the front, and the sleeves are loose
and faggy. The crush girdle has long
gilt slides at back and front, and is of
blue taffeta glace. The chine pompa-
dour and Dolly Warden ribbons are Just
the thing for girdles to wear with the
various summer frocks, and are in
yariably made in crushed effects, with
a bone at center front of any length
deemed becoming and short bones at
back where it fastens. Folding destroys
the display of the design, and loops
with short sash ends finish the back in
place of rosettes, for the same reason.
At this season short ribbon lengths
can be found at prices SO greatly re-
duced that it quite warrants the pur-
chase of several remnants; and behold,
milady is equipped with fascinating
belts for the summers campaign.
Either slides at front or shirring or
folds on carefully cased bone beneath
mark the girdle of this season, the ia
vered finish at back shirred tuck edges
over fastening, or sash with short
tops, this, of course, for slender figures,
rosettes with very long sash ends being
preferable for those more heavily built.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
REMOVE VERTEBRA,
BUT MAN MAY RECOVER
mo. .Putta Me in Box This Time,n
Says Nicholas Piolaa

NEW YoRK,sJuiy 22.-Nicholas Pio-
la, the laborer who broke his back
Thursday July ~ by falling from a
cherry tree at Belmont Park, L. l., and
whose case attracted the interest of the
surgical and medieaEstafff of st. Mary's
hospital at jamaica, following the re-
moval of the fifth dorsal vertebrs.
nearly caused his death yesterday by
turning over in bed.
DR.. George K. Meynep, assisted by
eight other surgeons, removed the
broken vertebra last Sunday. Two
twelve pound weights were then at
tached to the patients feet to prevent
him from twisting the exposed cord
and causing DEATH
No sooner had the weights been re-
moved yesterday when Piola turned
over in bed. He was Immediately roll
ed back, for another inch would have
meant death.
The surgeons say Piola has chance,
just a bare chance, of recovery He
believes he will get well, and yesterday
said:
No putta me in box this time
, = 49, .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
WAS UT TEL|E|PATHY I?

ernoon. On the following day I had this
letter from her: -
:. What were you doing yesterday aft
ernoon at o'clock dearest?s she asked.
| I was sitting in my room reading when I
heard you call me. hOh, Cts! Cis,ve Won
said; and your voice was sad as sad eould
De; On, l was glad TO hear you call me!
! threw Down my book and ran from the
room to the head of the stairs, thinking
| every moment TO see you rush IN and
hold our your arms for me. And you were
not there.
In another day / held her in nv arms
l took her from him for a, time and
brought her back home with me to Amer
| lea.
! I'VE had no sooner arrived than LET
! ters came imploring her to- return. At
length they became so urgent that 1 even
spark of TRUTH And to els. they were ali
BY and by, as knew She would she nut
IN a plea to be sent back to him, and I,
having become convinced of his sincerity,
Il shall not speak of the agony endur-
dock. / try not to think Of it,
Ma rconi was on board / knew from,
his messages that the ship had landed
safely, though if any faccident had han
pened to the girl Should have known it
instantly through this strange bond Of
From his messages T9also knew at what
time the ship landed. s. She arrived at
Southampton at 1 o'clock on Thursday
"That Thursday night. 4 hope may
never be forced TO go through such an
other -
Terror took possession of my soul. I
walked the floor lay down and tried to
sleep. I got up aIads wrung my hands.
tried sedatiyesl without result Impos-
sible to coax myself Into anything in the
least resembling Sleep wide awake /. lay
the livelong night, and in the morning.
white and haggard, the ghost of myself. 1
sped to the Office and cabled to know the
truth 'F'f7
AN awful six hours passed before had
her answer. = 49,
sHe was not in town, she cabled. I
couldn't find him.
Then later she wrote how she had
thought he was dead or had deserted her,
but he had GENE to her at last. She was
happy. He loved her But the horror of
that night. She had thought that she
must die of it.
She had had no need to cable me that
horror The sympathy between us. the
strong magnetic union OF soul and heart
and spirit. had sent me straight as a die
the news of her unhappiness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
ADMIRAL TAYLOR
STILL IMPROVES
Naval Officer Recssers Somewhat
From ans Attack Of Peritonitis

SUDBURY, Ont lilly 22.-Rear Ad-
n1iraI TaylorsssII IS Of ~ ashington,
accompanied by Mrs. Taylor. arrived
here yesterday en- route to Copper Cliff
to visit their SON THAT place. The
admiral was taken sick with symptoms
moved to the hospital atsCopperz Cliff,
Ont, by special train and Specialist
from Montreal sent for, who arrived
Thursday morning.
On arrival the physician found the
patient was so 1nuef, improved that an
operation was not thought necessary.
Later reports sayathe admiral is still
improving.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
CATCHES SUSPECT
Alleged Slayer of Sheriff Smith
Is Taken

JoNESVILLE, Va, July 22-Sheriff
p. M. Ball, of this county, today ar
rested and lodged in Jail at this place
William Bell Wilson. alias William
Anderson, who is charged with MUIR
derfng the sheriff at Falls Creek, Wis,
some months ago.
Sheriff Ball had seen Wilson In the
county and suspected him on account
of his peculiar conduct. When he re-
ceived letter later from the Wiscon-
sin authorities giving description of
Wilson and stating that there was an
$500 reward for his capture he was
prompt to act. Wilson is held for the
Wisconsin officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
hMF course believe in telepathy,o
VI said the psychic woman. LET

SOuioc pci1cNG III CeIepdthy,
III said the psychic woman. LET
me tell you about my little girl.
some hve or six years ago we were
thrown on the world together, two waits.
came to New York to work and left her
In the South at boarding school used
TO watch the postman coming around the
corner, thinking, Now, he has letter for
me from Cts. She wants shoes or some
thihg: ana sure enough UP the stoop
ne would come, bringing me such a let
ter
Later I took her abroad. In London
she met young Englishman who fell
desperately in love with her. AS she was
only little over sixteen and he was quite
as desperately fond of card PLAYING. I took
iief TO Paris, hoping that in that city of
1orgetfniness she would forget him.
Like magnets his letters drew her back
10 hlm- In London she had girl friend
VINO mad asked her to visit her She beg
geo me to let her go, which 1 did. 1t was
disastrous thing to do. In three weeks
she wrote me that she was married
BEFORE the waning of the moon she
came wandering into my dreams. wall, :.
ing about in them with tears thick on her
Gear eyelashes. Then one night she came
ana sat by my bed and said to me:
L am miserable
Il was not much surprised. but T was
distressed beyond measure. got I'm iii
the gas and looked. at the clock. It was
1 exactly.
unable to sleep. wrote her let
ter.
You came to me tonight in dream.
darling, I wrote. sWhy?'
BY return mail I had her answer.
was sitting alone at / o'clock think
ing OF you, it said. He hadn't come. He
rarely comes till that time and after
now. and was wishing I could be back
In Your arms again as i used to be-,
What mattercd water and dista
sne mad telegraphed her unhappiness to
me across land and sea as ii She had
opened the door out of the next Sroon,
and whispered it to me. - oo1'i
stranger thing happened Her reply
naturally saddened me. In my unhanri.,
ness and anxiety 1 thought aloud as
sometimes, though not frequently do. IL
nelng generally considered sign of in
sanity As wrote to her said aloud:
:. Oh. Cts. Cisi'
That was at o'clock of a Friday att
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23


her gown and fastened with the insignia
of the Order of the Star and Garter.
Brooches. piaStronS and diamond bars fill
In vacant spaces and the duchess has a
elrdle buckle of diamonds and emeraldS
Not only in her bodice cleaning mass of
brilliants, but her back also glitters with
precious stones. TsesH
Another woman who fell under the
caustlc arraignment of the Britishers was
Mrs John Jacob Aston whose gowns were
called daring, although She has always
proved herself one Of the most decorous
women in society. 1t is said that at the
royal bali in Buckingham Mrs. Aston
bodice was cut with deep "V,' in the
back and that her shoulder blades shroud-
ed with black tulle were displayed to
the throng. The gowns, with scanty dry
goods to cover the back, are used far more
on this side of the Atlantic and in Paris
than in London On the other hand Brit
lsh women of fashion wear their gowns
cut SO outrageously in front that Ameri-
cans are aghast
NO woman in England wears her bodice
cut so low as the handsome Countess of
warwick. yet she is in high favor with the
court. The countess gowns are usually
a mass of some light stuff, and frequently
the material is transparent At one time
she wore gown of pale pink gauze made
SO that one could scarcely tell where the
SKIN left off and the gauze began The
bodice of this gown, by the way, was
sleeveless.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23

city council, and several city officials
Will go to Camp Lakeview today.
Where they will be the guests of Col.
G. MeC. Reeve, of the First regiment.
Alfred Roney, of saltwater. who has
been confined to his rooms for several
months with consumption, was taken
to Colorado Springs by his brother
Walter Roney, in the hope that the
change will prove beneficial.
The city council has referred a petit
ton for a new sewer on North Fourth
street, from Cherry to Myrtle street, to
the sewer committee, to report at the
next regular session of the council.
The Rayenna has taken out another
tow of logs for the Empire Lumber
company, Winona
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

Judging from the way Mrs. George
Westinghouse is entertaining Lenox folk
the inventors wife has her eye on social
leadership. Dinner succeeds dinner in the
Westinghouse home. Even when the
William d. Sloanes had marriageable
daughters they did not exceed Mrs West
inghouses record of three dinners and two
teas in week. Erskine Park, Mrs. West
inghouse'S estate. is a huge, rambling
house, exceliently adapted to entertainc
ing. On the night of the Fourth of July
the Westinghouse had a fireworks dis
play that riva1ed the public shows, and
several thousands of dollars disappeared in
sky rockets and pin wheels Money is
not alone responsible for Mrs. Nesting
many sincere friends. Mrs. Giraud Fos-
ter, niece of Mrs. Richard Gambrill, is
Mrs. Westinghouse rival.
One night Mrs. Westinghouse gave a
purple dinner that is worthy of descrip-
ton. The napery was imported and the
damask was embroidered heavily with
purple orchids embossed in silk The
glistened under the lights. Mrs. Westing
houses magnificent gold, eandelabra, and
these shaded with purple silk We're set
at Intervals. The centerpiece was a mass
inghouse greenhouses. The table was a
rich concentration of color, and to height
en- the effect the. hostess wore a gown
of purple gauze trimmed with gold en-
broidery. The guests of honor were the
British ambassador. Sir Henry Mortimer
Durand. and Lady Durand.
Lady Durand has been RECALLING her
LenoX friends with accounts Of the gay
cites of Washington. Lady Durand does
not approve of, the. gambling, champagne
drinking element, and has attached her
self to the most conservative set in the
national capital, and Miss Durand does
not mingle with the young set of which
the. Countess Cassini is the leader. The
countess Is distinctly Independent. and
what young girls conduct should be, has
decided that the Countess Marguerite
shall not be intimately associated with
her daughter. Lady Durand says Lenox
suits her admirably. But, then, of all the
colonies, Lenox is one of the least ex-
citing, and scandals from the Berkshires
are as scarce as the proverbial hens
teeth. In recent years Washington has
quickened its pace.
Britishers who love to criticise every
thing American have now pounced upon
the Duchess of RoSburghe, formerly Miss
May Goelet, and say this young woman
oyerdresses. 1t is true that since she be-
came a peeress she has not denied
glimpses OF her magnificent jewels TO the
British public. The duchess is slight and
when she arrays herself in one-half of the
jewels she owns she looks like a figure
IN the window of a jewel shop, says her
critics. She wears an all-round crown of
diamonds on state occasions. On this
coronet are pendant diamonds that HANG,
like a fringe over her hair The rim is
upholstered In cream colored velvet and
the jewel Is held in place by q massive
diamond collar and two strings of solitaire
diamonds. Then she wears three roges of
pearls. one short one of large pea fsis
another OF these ropes Is festoened across
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23


home on Thomas street. Cards were
played, the winners being Mrs. Lutz
and Mr.. Hickman. Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter left Tuesday for trip East.
Mrs. George Wallace has returned to
Chicago after visiting friends in ST.
Paul.
Mrs. Breen, OF Marshall avenue, en-
tertained ,THnrsday afternoon in honor
of Miss Day, Of Canada.
Mrs. Thomas Benton, Of Iglehart
street. is entertaining Miss Scott, of
Washington.
:. Miss K. NJ. clum has returned from
st. Louis.
Mrs. Charles stees is spending few
weeks at Prior Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Rice have gone to
RuffalO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR

The pretty and useful short kimonos
have reached perfection in those display
ed In a fashionable shop. They are made
OF fine silk crepe. in white, pale blue and
are cut in points. and all over the enf;rs
kimonos are storks or tiny swallows. on
the wing, done in white and black silk
floss, in exquite hand embroidery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23

The ST. Paul GIo b e was the
first daily. newspaper supply
its Isanti subscribers with re-
ports of the nomination of Par
ker- and Davis. We don't admire
The Globe politics, but it
seems deternined TO give sub
scribers the latest news.-Isanti
: News. soR
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
Married at Redwood Falls

Special to The Globe
REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, July %.
There was a very pretty wedding
here yesterday when Myrtle Ida, only
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Cooper,
was married to A. M. KEello,7 of Lisbon,
N. d. The wedding took place at the
home Of the brides parents, Rev. L. F.
Badger, pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church, officiating. The groom
is county attorney Of Ransom county,
n d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23

Some new notes are seen in midsummer
pale sun gold to orange, and on into deem
naSturtium or marigold color. This color
scheme would not suit those of conserya-
tive taste. e- 9
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23
han<<
Mainly About People

Mrs. L. Rawlinson, Miss B. Treglaw-
ny, of Brainerd; Mrs. w. Robb, Mrs. A.
Winford, Mrs. j. Giesen. Mrs. F. Bar
ringer, Mrs. d. Gardner, Miss Glass and
Mrs A. Heckler were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fassbinder Wednesday at Oak
view, at Mahtomedi. Mrs. Fassbinder
is also entertaining her nephews. For
rest L. Fischer. Louis and Roland
Humeson, from Chicago.
%
Mrs. Richard Dodds, of Laurel ave-
nue., gave small luncheon yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23

viii Miller was pleasantly surprised
Monday evening by some friends at his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-23

When in doubt as to how your money
should be Invested, read 1.-The Globes
Paying Wants.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-01-08
Britain Sees War in Move.

London, Jan. 7.-"Nobody will sus-
pect the captain of an American man
of war of being scheming alarmist, y
says the Standard editorially this
morning.
This sentence expresses the view
taken by the press of Great Britain OF
the grave condition of things in the
Far East, as revealed by the fact that
the United States government finds it
necessary to send marines to Seoul for
the protection of American interests.
While it is still hoped that a peaceful
issue may be found, this action of the
United States is held to indicate that
the view of the situation taken at
Washington is that the crisis is drifting
rapidly to the danger point. The &C
tion of the United States government is
generally approved.
The Morning Post says editorially:
tThe landing of American marines
proves that the United States is not
watching the Far Eastern imbrogilo
without intelligent interest. We hope
they will be accompanied by British
marines"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-01-08
STATE LANDS FOR SALE.
Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Acres
Open to Settlement.


Sa1em-The state of Oregon has for
sale some 25O, 900 acres of school land,
mostly in eastern Oregon. This land
consists of the 10Th and the 36th Sec
tions in each township, where not al
ready sold. With the exception of
land which shall hereafter be sur
veyed, all this school land is offered at
the uniform price of $3.50 per acre.
Land hereafter surveyed will be sold to
the highest bidder, but no bid of less
than $3.50 per acre will be accepted.
Any person over the age of Is years,
who is citizen of the United States,
or who has declared his intention to be-
come such, may purchase 800 acres of
school land. The applicant must de-
clare under oath that he wants the
land for his own use, and that he has
made no contract, directly or Indirect
ly, to sell the same. No residence
upon the land is required. Payment
for the land may be made in five an
nual payments of SO cents per acre.
The first payment must be made when
the application is filed. Deferred pay
ments draw 8, 7, and per cent inter-
est.