davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Automobile Paraphernalia.

A new automobile veil which will
supersede the perishable chiffons
speedily is the rubber tissue one which
comes in all colors. These wells are
also shown in pongee effects, and will
neither be affected by rain or dust.
Mica goggles attached to the wells are
also seen, but the favorite mica eye
protectors come separately, and are
mounted i'll calfskin.
The latest automobile coats are ex-
ceedingly smart with their deep collars
and leather trimmings. Navy blue,
gray and brown cravanette is mostly
used
Automobile hampers are shown
which are really almost kitchens in
miniature. They are we'll equipped
with everything needed on an outing,
from can opener to coffee pot.
A brand new automobile hood is one
made of quilted china silk, and lined
with lambs WOOL 1t comes in white
and black, is made of two oblong
squares joined on top and in the back,
and is finished with bow of ribbon
to match
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Menu Card Ideas.

Nothing is prettier for a dainty
luncheon than the ribbon menu This
consists of a nine-inch length Of
broad satin ribbon, with floral en-
blem and the word Menu painted
on it.
Another idea is the swan menu,
which is cut out of deckled cardboard.
The tail feathers are first cut, and the
word Menu" printed at the top with
the bill of fare underneath. The head
and wings of the bird are then cut
separately, and piece of baby ribbon
in the shape of loop attached to the
head and over the tail feathers to keep
the different parts of the anatomy
together
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

M
Wv SIS more terrible than a
defeat?"
Nothing, madam" answered the
gruff old soldier, unless it be vic
toryw
what" asks the thoughtless inves-
tigator of to-day, is more magnificent
than SUGGEST
Nothing" replies the wise man,
who has been taught by experience,
unless it be failure"
The other night the editor of one of
our great magazines gave dinner to
one of the most distinguished scien-
lists in the country, Professor S. P.
Langley, the head of the Smithsonian
Institution. He had assembled at his
table company of men whose names
are as familiar as household words"
They were men eminent in every walk
of life They came gladly to pay their
respects to the guest of honor, who
had tried to do something and had
not done it.
When he was called upon to address
the gathering he told them in his
clear, perspicuous way just what he
had endeavored to accomplish. He
pointed out how far he had succeeded
and wherein he had failed With the
simple modesty characteristic of true
greatness, he alluded to the fact that
he had given some forty years, and
those the best of his life, to an under
taking without achieving success.
81 am too old, he said quietly, in
conclusion, ito begin again. Other
men must take UP the work and bring
it to the desired end Confident am |
that it will be brought about, but never
by me-
The room rang with applause. Man
after man, and they were people whose
opinions have weight because they
spoke from authority begot by knowl-
edge, arose and complimented the
speaker They predicted that success
was at hand. They declared that when
it did come it would be due more to
the efforts of that scientist than to any
other cause whatsoever. Although
Professor Langley's aerodrome ended
its flight and his hopes by plunging
beneath the Potomac, yet in no short
time other machines built by other in
ventors, taking advantage of his ex-
periments, would cleave the air; and,
as Tennyson said years ago, celestial
navies" would some day "grapple in
the central blue.
That confession of failure was one
Of the bravest and most manly things
l ever listened to- If those expert
ments, if that expenditure of treasure,
if those long years of devotion, had
brought about nothing else than the
unconscious assurance given the world
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

there, despite all her care in the spin
ming and weaving, An artist would
have raved over both the color and
texture-it was so soft, yet so substan-
tial, falling into the statuesque folds
of white velvet, and looking like ivory
Susanna, unluckily, had never heard
of art. She had set out to have a
white frock, and white it must be. She
took her new web down in the
meadow beside the spring house, wet
it with weak soapsuds, and stretched
it smoothly on the grass. Because
time pressed, and the wedding day
came on apace, she wet and turned it
three times day. In hot summer sun
shine it bleached very fast, but time so
ambled withal that Susanna was fain
at last to cut off the skirt and sew it,
making it straight, with deep hem
and tuck or two. Then she spread it
back on the grass while she made the
body and sleeves.
Skirt and body were joined at last,
after half the wedding cake was baked.
And then there was the washing and
starching. Susanna had no hand in
that. Black Ailsa, who had been her
nurse, turned the frock out as stiff as
board, and as smooth as glass.
The fashion of it would look queer
indeed to a modern bride 1t had a
pointed waist, with the full skirt
French-gathered around it; scant Ell
bow sleeves, almost as tight as the
skin, and ending in three ruflles of real
lawn; rufaes that formerly had graced
the wrists of the stepmother's first
husband The gown came high in the
neck, and was finished with the only
bit of lace Susanna owned. The skirt
was short enough to show her white
home-knit stockings and low, buckled
prunella shoes.
| Her bridegroom was as proud OF her
as he deserved to be. even though she
had no gloves to hide the callouses
which thetspinning had made on he1
fingers AS for her father, old Bot
was so impressed by her grit that he
bought her a gorgeous secondary
outfit-nothing less than blue stuff
petticoat and lowered cllintz short
gown to loop away from it Better
still, he did not grudge the hogsheac
of tobacco the hnery cost him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
TALKING OF
FISH STORIES
ETALKING of fish stories"
said the enthusiastic ang-
j, Ter, Il was up in Maine at a
place | have near Bar Har-

Ter, | was up IN Maine at
place have near Bar Har-
Dor, last summer, and | had some
great fishing, | tell you. My place is
on Otter Creek-which backs up
against big estate that covers the
whole of Mt. Newport. On the top of
the mountain is pond-a sort of ex-
tinct crater place, and the owner of
the land there has stocked this pond
with some pretty fine black bass. He
doesn't allow any fishing on his pre-
serves, and one day, when | was UP
there, the fish were jumping out of
the water, just aching to be caught.
Il sent down to Boston and got
two big box kites, and when they
came the folks wanted to know what
was going to do with them. | told
them | was going to do little ex-
perimenting in Intercollegiate like
Eddy and the rest of the kite sharps
| fixed up those kites and rugged them
with some little pulleys and a supple
mentary line that ran up through
them. On this line | rugged some
good bass hooks with the kind of bait
the Maine black bass like Then
waited for a good slant of wind, and
| flew those kites UP over the pond
where the owner wouldn't let me do
any fishing.
When the kites were in the right
position, let go the weighted hook,
and it dropped square into the lake.
1t had hardly touched the water be-
fore big bass jumped for it, and |
had him cinched. | began to haul in
the kites, but before | got them over
to where | was standing, the bass got
off the hook
The narrator stopped and pulled his
cigar reminiscently.
Lose fnn?" asked a sympathetic
| listener
mo, stree! | ran down the road to-
ward the mountain and there Hopping
around in the dust was a four-pound
bass. / just took him home and we
had him for dinner
But" said another, wasn't it
against the rules of the game to fish
on another mans property
Il was standing on my own prop
erty," concluded the angler, and
was fishing from place sixteen hum
dred feet below where the pond was
| l don't see how ! was breaking the
rules. If bass wants to jump UP in
the air and interfere with my expert
ments in meteorology, it's his own
fault if he gets tangled up in my kite
trings.
Il think that will be about all the
fish stories for this evening" he said
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Leather Bags.

The most exclusive thing shown in
bags is the levant leather with verdi
girls copper mountings. Such a bag
is really a symphony in shades of
green and brown, which will harmo-
nize with nearly any color.
Another new bag is shown in walrus
with the ball clasp like the Netsuki of
the Japanese, the craze for which is
still upon us. This ball is said to be
quite as convenient to carry the bag
by as the chain, after one becomes
used to it.
The Peggy From Paris" is the
pride of shoppers, for it is capable of
holding SO much. 1t comes in cloth,
leather and suede velvet, usually plain.
The bag known as the "Flatiron"
bids fair to be popular among the
fads in leatherdom. 1t comes in all
colors of levant leather.
Pongee silk bags with Bulgarian
embroidery are to be much used with
pongee gowns this season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
The Peacock Girdle.

In spite of the superstition i'll ref
erence to peacock feathers, they are
to be seen on various dress acces-
series. One of the most exclusive
girdles shown, for instance, has sixteen
peacock feather tips, each one mounted
and framed in a glass case and joined
together with long gold links. These
glass cases, which are about the size
of dollar, have narrow frame of
gold about them. The girdle is FIN
ished in front with gold chain fringe,
the ends of which have emerald, blue
and gilt stones dangling from them.
This offers a suggestion to the girl
who wishes to mount her favorlte
flower and wear it for glrdle. Real
or artificial pansies mounted in this
manner would make stunning glrdle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
A uninne Water Cooler.

Several new devices are OH the mar
ket for keeping water cool without
putting ice in it. One arrangement
consists ola pail which has an aper-
ture for ice in the center. The water
is poured around this, and even in the
hottest weather will keep cool for
twelve hours. This is an especially
desirable scheme for the sick room.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
Cats That Are Necessary to Raise
Cattle.

In certain parts of Southern Cali
fornia it is absolutely necessary to
have cats to successfully raise cattle.
The cows feed on a red clover which
makes superior quality of beef. This
clover grew very sparsely until it was
discovered that one farmer, who had
raised large number of tabby cats,
always had fine clover fields.
Investigation proved that the cats
killed the field mice, who killed the
wild bees who fertilized the clover
seeds by carrying the pollen from
flower to flower, thus causing the
seeds to sprout thickly every year.
Now all the farmers have many cats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
cor weeks preceding the outbreak of

For weeks preceding the outbreak of
hostilities between Japan and Russia
the Japanese papers were filled with
cartoons directed against Russia. The
bitterness shown therein far sur
passed the feeling that is put into their
drawings by American and European
cartoonists under intense conditions.
These cartoons did much to inhame
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
A New Umbrella lar.

A new umbrella jar about nine by
twenty-seven inches is certainly much
more convenient than the tall ones
used in the past This modern one is
long enough to hold not only the UNI
brellas and parasols, but the canes
as we'll 1t is of blue majolica and
has large white daisy .sprawling
over the front.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

The line on the second picture
reads:
"The wild Russians have been in
vading the whole countries of Man
churia and Korea
The third picture illustrates this
patriotic preachment:
And it is our duty to crush their
long nose. 1t is for the sake of the
peace of Asia"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
further the a1ready aroused anti-Rus-

further the already aroused anti-Rus-
sian spirit in Nippon.
The cartoon here reproduced is
taken from leading Jap paper and is
representative.
To the first picture the cartoonist
has appended this sentence:
Ladies and gentlemen, open your
large eyes and look over the condition
of the Far East"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20

A COIll1S SEASON Will DC luI
x y floral parasols. The foun-
dation of these dainty crea-
tons will be chiffons, mousselines, lib
critics and other gauzy materials. These
plain foundations, however, will be
trimmed and in some instances entire
ly covered with artificial flowers.
A daisy parasol. for instance, will be
made of green liberty silk, and will
have bow knot design of white dais
les on it, with a border of the same.
The parasol point will also have a
mass of the daisies tied with green
gauze ribbon to match the parasol
proper.
An orchid paraso1 will have violet
chiffon foundation, and it will be sim
ply massed with these exquisite vel
vety blossoms, from the wooden tip
to the slender ivory handle.
Violets, pansies, carnations and all
the floral favorites will figure promi-
nently in this new fad, but, of course.
such parasol can only be carried on
very dreSsy occasions.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
C0nana0n=JenSe Talks
To Everyday Folk
By Cyrus Towsend Brady

NV FHAT," asked woman of
MAJ the Duke of Wellington,
Wv is more terrible than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-20
INTERESTING
WODELTIES
Flower Parasols.

Flower Parasols.
BEWITCHING fad of the
n coming season will be the
\ floral parasols. The foun-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-05

Across tho risar the bee: growers have
asked the National Sugar Manufacturing
Co. to assen, 20 tho following terms:
''Tha, the company pay SIS per ton fat
rate: the farmers to retain the pulp: sacd
10 be furnished al ioe per pound: boe;
growers 10 have a man at each dump or
weighing place TO sec ;zre taken ard
weighing done. tho same 20 be paid by
growers out of one per cent. taEon out by
the sugar company and paid TO tho Bob
Creek Fafmers' Protective assoeiation.~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-05

the season II iO,! she hest in Ihc history
Of iiic factory a; kueky fu5i.
By the committee
Z. ". fcniason.
l.. ". MInury,
Warren Biira.
J.. .C.CadsslIadcr.
l.. Caugcr.
This report was adopted unanimous.
iy.
Before tho session eiosC'i MANY new
members hal hccn received.
Tie annual meeting Ut tito association
will i-c held Saturday. Fci sp;ii. which
should bc attended by cvrry hcci gruWcr
In the county. all Of whom Nill fuh ;'tcir
interests TO be promoted by becoming
members
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-05
Beet Growers
Association
Unanimously Accept the $500
FIat.Rate Contract Of the
American Beet Sugar Co.
The Clauses Relating to SLIDING, Per-
centagc Of Pulp and Taring We're
Accepted Unchanged.

The special meeting OF the Beet
Growers association was held Satur-
day last 10 hear the report OF the com
mittcc appointed TO walt ON the Amer.
lean Beet Sugar Co. to demand the s5
ilat rate and other concessions. The
attendance was large and much inter.
est manifested.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-05
For Sale,

Al Of my poultry and fixtures. consist
ing Of .. Lazhorns. p. Rocks and few
w. Wysndo;;ss. Reliable lneuba,ofs
200 eggs each. Sure Hatch Incubator.
100 eggs. 2 Breeders. Ios Of psul;Ty
netting and other fixtures.
A. r. Brown.
p65 Ash Ave.
South Of lower an5eifair grounds. s4-s5
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-05
tiawkcyc Reunion To Bc Held In
Rocky Ford.

Otero county Is now the homo Of a large
number Of former residents Of Iowa. and
a few Of them have very properly eorelud-
ed that reunion and renewal Of state
friendships would make pleasant gather
ing. In order 70 make preliminary ar
rangements for this reunion a Iu7etin- Of
eS-towans will be held at K. p. Hall Sat
urdsy. Feb. ! 8. at 2 ?. m. Former resi-
dents Of the Hawkeys state who will take
an interest in such gathering are invited
to be at this meeting and i3in In planning
and preparing program.
In the meantime aillowsns are request
ed to call at the pos;offiee and register
their names. II not convenient 20 call
write Mr.. Young your name for reEisira-
lion, 1886.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-05
Nniiec.

have removed my Office and can row
Be. found With nr w. q Gobia IN tho iu-
iIto. where would ba pleased 10 SEQ all
my cd friends and patrons.
ss-a J.W. Dau;rieh.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-05
For Trade.

$1,000 MIXED s;se. o. merchandise for
mos any thing Of value near Rocky Ford
w. D. Root, Colorado City Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-05

For the naS; SO days ~iii sell - ats.
OF milk fof 81. for cash only. Phone
lS2 Blua.-Harssy Said. $3.50
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-05

Il is rather hard TO 9ud anything new in
minstrelsy. but this year we have 70 ac-
knowledge that ;he Ward & Wade COM
pany has sprung novelty on the public.
In their daily concert quartet Of clever
vocalists appear with huge rneEaphonss
and render all the latest popular songs
through these sound-swellng Instruments
to the assembled crowds. The two bands
are also a feature. and two cars are re-
ouired TO transport this. the greatest Of
the white minstrel shows.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-05

'T.S Hishss' narss, pfise paid for
Ssiiss1s .. d IurscYs a, S;a-:sa;'s s.at
Market s,.a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-05

For coed Flour 60 to TalAolrn's Ba.-
efYs aa-Sh
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-05

Mrs Burr has four large furnished
rooms. freshly parsrej: will rent IN =u.'as
Of two. or all 10 one party. 2lO. W.
Swlns Ave. Same party wall saI hens
al $500 per dozen. 500
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-05
The contract price for Cueum.
Der Seed for the crop Of 1870. viii
be 20 cents per pound.
D. V. Burr,ll.

Goods cheap at Karpa's HsrdWar,.
Geinz out Of business.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-05

FOR RENT Two Groom bristhouses
on ". Main street, = block from p5siof-
fee and school. Enquire Of u. Amos. 504
n. 10th ST. Sep
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-05

For the next so days will sell "a ats.
Of milk for 81. for cash only. Phone
1922 Blue.-Haryey Said. 55-8
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-05

Special prices on Stoves at Karps's
Closing out.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-05

FOR SALE. Cho,Co C,n'7f7rrr- Seed.
scalp c. O. Waters.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1904-02-05

Buy Forbes & Blinn's CRESCENT
BREAD IL you want the best. u
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-13
THE CvTY

Green peas at the p 'lncess.
g. E. Mcdonald is h cnle from
business trip to Dulu th.
Minnesota raspberri es every
day this week at PetersOn's.
A. L. Crawford is looking after
his interests at Hines Spur to-
day.
Arthur Gould has accepted a
position at the Bemidji Merchan-
tile Go. s.
Fresh turnips, beets, tomatoes.
carrots, radishes and lettuce at
the Princess.
John Hanson made final proof
on a homestead in the town of
Spaulding yesterday.
Clerk of Court Rhoda yester-
day issued marriage license to
Frank Jutras and Iva Hodge.
Nine o'clock washing tea.
pearline, yeast foam and soda
four cents per package at the
Bazaar.
You are cordially invited to
come in and see our exhibit of
furs whether you are a buyer or
not. At the Markham hotel,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-13

(laaies' parlor afternoons from
! i to & ,. m.
For wall paper see J. A. Hoff,
Miles BLOCK.
Go to the:Pr;ncess for peaches,
apricots and plH4ns.
The Princess has a full line OF
raspberries and stray. berries.
| r. C. Highbee, of .Rlacxduck,
was a visitor in the city last
night.
WHY balance on the verge OF
consumption when Marks laesg
Balsam will cure.
John Clulow, the brave M. x
|. brakeman, was visiter in the
the city yesterday.
NJ. E. Hardin, the well known
Crookston insurance man, is IN
: the city on business.
Edward Kaelble has purchased
FreQ Rhoda's driving team, one
Of the best in the city.
Strawberries, corn, peas,
beans and bDsl2atoes ten cents per
can at tue Bazaar store.
! Nick HES, nhe well known
er uiser- ret;:urned tfs's morning
fnotn cruise up the incrth line.
M. &. Smith, the lu;nlheF' .yardl
man. Is closing out his :sfoce OF
| screen doors and windows att oa6
I Dick Collins is enjoying =
vacation and Uncle Bill mcclure
y. - talzen his place at the Golden
Gu b..
NJ vs.. John McAvoy and Hatthe
CO.., - twnnedttoday from a sel7eafa
dor, isit with her parents S&'
Fr,n1, Pierce, who for some
time has h, unemployed al, Klein s
moat ,no,1, tsmow has a situation
with Graham - iKnopke.
W. A. Youn. y the well ), known own
travelling man, WAS ~ ''le -: :.
yesterday and ' csaAhf<35 on his
trade at Blackduc <ttRaa0>
John Gustafson a sdlN. -. Juel-
son, two well known restAents OF
Blackjack, are in the e'tGy tboaa.y
5ransacting business at p'"e'coRn6
house.
We make to order Ladie VS. 2eal
Skin coats, Offers, Beaver :, Fer /
sian lamb, Near Seal, Astr; Sklhan
tic. See our furs and SD SYnes
very afternoon at the Lao yes
,arlor, Markham hotel. A. z, Elk
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-13
The Largest in the World.

Gentry Bros. famous trained
animal shows, the largest exhibit
ton Of the kind in the world, will
soon be in this city. The Gentry
Bros. performance this season
has been greatly augmented, in
addition to which, is presented a
miniature Geological display.
showing the various hay and
meat eating animals in their in
fancy, an attraction which IS
calculated to increase the Joys of
the little folks, who are the main
patrons OF Gentry Bros. famous
shows. In addition to the numer-
Gus company of performing dogs,
ponies, monkeys and elephants,
which have always been seen
with the show, an entirely new
innovation is introduced ia the.
presentation of a drove Of. per-
forming Siberian camels, believed
to be the only ones ever educated
either IN this or foreign lands.
The many resources Of Gentry
Bros. combined exhibitions will
pe properly indexed and dis
played in the combined street,
parades, which will be given on
the morning Of the date of ex.
hlilbition, Bemidji, Friday, July %.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-13
Night Was Her Terror.

~ would cough nearly all night
long, . writes Mrs. Chas. Apple-
gate, of Alexandria, Ind, 'sand
could hardly get any sleep. I
had consumption so bad that if I
walked a block [ would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but,
when all other medicines failed.
three $1.00 bottles ofDr. Kings
New Discovery wholly me and /
gained ffty-eight pounds" It's
absolutely guaranteed to cure
coughs, colds, la grippe, bron-
chitis and all throat and lung
trou bles. Price SOC and .$1.O0.
Trial bottles free at all druggists
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-13
,HoW,s T !.lIli

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure, r. J. CHENEY &
Co., Toledo, g. $40
We, the undersigned, have
known e. j. Cheney for the last
Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of
the system. Testimonials sent
free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Sup't. Kelly, Of the Grand
Forks schools, returned to Grand
Forks last evening after ,haying
completed ABRAMS ements to bring
bis family to Bemidji for an out
ing during the remainder Of the
summer season.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1904-07-13
Nothing can be better than the

best.