davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
( TRAVELLING COSTUMEk
! OF WOOL MIXTURE jl

As many occasions arise during the
wear for making a small token of
friendship, it is we'll to know of the
many inexpensive ways OF making
gifts. The white china tiles used for
mantels, about three by six inches, can
be made very artistic by small pic
ture or poster head. The amateur
can also utilize these in a charming
way with a coat of lustre such as is
used by china decorators in any de-
sired color. A favorite toast or motto
written on them, burned in frame,
can be provided for about twenty-five
cents. The numberless novelties
shown in the way of ceramics are in
teresting and instructive. Decorated
china is taking the place of jewelry in
many ways. The newest fad in this
line is the miniature painted heart worn
on a chain of long fiat china beads
painted in the various colored lustres.
A lovely little pipe rack may be
made of dark brown leather on which
clever design is burned and stained
This offers many suggestions for cal
endars, book covers and newspaper
racks. Picture frames would lend
themselves readily to such treatment;
fiat cheap frame could be easily COW
cred with the leather, and whip, rid
ing cap and spurs burned in this frame
to surround the head of horse.
An interesting souvenir can be made
of cardboard cut into the shape of a
huge butterfly, then covered with
white satin upon which tiny photo
graphs have been taken, arranging so
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
REVERSIBLE CARPETS

Carpets are manufactured nowadays
which take the place of straw mating
and which are reversible. They show
entirely different patterns on each side
and are practically straw mating and
carpet combined The design and
coloring on one side are exact repro
ductions of the finest extra supers, the
opposite side showing various straw
mating designs. They come one
ward wide and are very durable, only
costing from twenty-five to thirty-five
cents yard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
m EDANT PINK sIKNDOL FOR sBOUDOIR
MODISH SWEATERS

Dame Fashions latest caprice in the
sweater line will please the smart wo-
man who mas not fancied the knitted
golf vests and long-sleeved sweaters.
The new ones are modish little af-
fairs made of quilted china silk, padded
and lined with lambs wool.
The white ones, lined with white
satin, are dainty enough to wear un-
der an evening wrap to protect bare
arms and shoulders. if desired. Black
ones, lined with lavender satin, are de-
sirable for everyday wear. The sleeves
are made bell shape, and rather full.
Frogs are used to close the fronts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
A New Thing in Evening Gloves.

A decided novelty in evening gloves
is cut in tiny slashes and button-holed
with baby ribbon. A pretty cord OF
a contrasting color runs throug h the
holes to form lacing. 1t is not drawn
tightly, but simply used as a decora,,
ton, giving pretty finish. Gloves OF
pale kid are very smart, with an en-
broidered or hand-painted design on
the back in tiny flowers or emblems.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
RaHia Baskets Are the Fashion.

Some of the prettiest baskets shown
in the stores this season are made OF
raffia. Among the most useful ones
are the hanging baskets made of
reeds, interviewer with rafia of the
most beautiful colors. Japanese gin
ger jars and pottery of all sorts also
make effective receptacles for plants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31
- ~OUTHFRNFRS

breakfast breads perfectly; they
~ eat them inordinately, and do
not seem to suffer from indi-
gestion more than do Northerners,
who eat cold bread, French rolls, or
toast for breakfast.
There is no mistaking corn mullins,
corn bread, hoe cake. soda biscuits,
pop-overs, jams, or griddle cakes made
by Southern cook. You can tell them
the moment you look at them, and
their is nothing to equal them.
First Of all, one gets better corn
meal in the South 1t is made of the
white sweet corn, and is ground more
finely than the coarse meal in the
Northern markets made from yellow
field corn, only fit for cattle.
In the Southern States buckwheat
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-31

'a--4ei--- IN her young LIE,
perhaps, she comes into possession of
six or eight complete costumes at one
time, not to mention their numerous
and fascinating accessories. These
different toilettes must be chosen
with rare taste, for she will be judged
upon their merits or demerits as she
enters upon her new life, perhaps in
a new environment among strangers.
Great discretion, therefore, is nee
essary. All materials should be, as
far as means will allow, rich, durable
and quiet in tone While following
the trend of fashion, the styles select
ed should be conservative in the sense
that they will not appear aggressively
out of date at the close of the sea
son. The prospective bride should
bear in mind the possibility of max
ing over her handsome and expensive
outfit, otherwise the outlay would be
unjustifable, except in rare cases.
The wedding dress of white silk or
fine white cloth-satin, by the way, is
going out of styles eliminated as a
feature of the trousseau. This tradi-
tional gown must be considered as a
thing apart, eminently loveless and,
alas! useless after the wedding day.
The first consideration of the bride,
after her wedding gown, is the go
ing away" or travelling costume. In a
trousseau of perhaps half a dozen
suits, this costume must serve all the
purposes of the tailor-made. In color,
tone and style it should be adapted for
morning and afternoon wear. Indeed,
it should be sufficiently elegant and
distinguished for the informal family
calls a bride is expected to pay
even during her honeymoon. For1
this reason a delicate color, although
somewhat extravagant, is perhaps
preferable. Tan and pearl cloths,
when showing signs of usage, can be
satisfactorily dyed rich bronze Oh
blue
An ideal model for bride to fol-
low, when deciding upon her "going
away costume, is tailor-made suit
of tan covert cloth. The skirt, which
is of instep length, is elaborately
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
FOR HEAVY FIGHTING SHIPS.
Naval Appropriation Bill Carries An
Aggregate of $95, 100000.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Adm. Dewey's
suggestions in favor of heavy fighting
ships for the navy prevailed Thursday
with the house committee on naval
affairs over the recommendation of
the general board, submitted by Secre-
tary Moody. The naval appropriation
bill was completed by the committee
after a hearing granted Adm. Dewey.
1t carried an aggregate appropriation
of $95,00O,000. The ships authorized
are one battleship, two armored cruis-
ers, three scout cruisers and two
squadron GOLFERS. The appropriation
of 100000 made last year for two sub
marine boats was reappropriated. the
boats to be purchased in the discre-
tion of the secretary Of the navy.
This building program gives a total of
$4,000 tons of heavy fighting ships as
compared with $4,000 tons last year
The heavy construction provided will
cost $21, 1000, while the lighter con-
struction will bring the cost Of the
building program up to $28,000000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
LAST TROOPS LEAVE.
American Occupation of Cuba
Comes to an End.
President Palma, in An Address, FceIe
ingIy Voiced His Appreciation of
All That the Americans Have
Done For Cuba.

Havana, Feb. 5.-The last vestige OF
the American occupation Of Cuba dis
appeared Thursday afternoon when
the American flag was lowered from
the Cabana barracks and the last bat
talon Of American soldiers marched
to the Triscornia pier and boarded
the United States army transport
Sumner.
Standing on the plain near Cabana
fortress between q line Of American
and line Of Cuban troops and sur
rounded by crowd of Americans and
Cubans, President Palma feelingly
voiced his appreciation of all that the
Americans have done for Cuba
The Sumner had brought the 18th
and 18th companies of United States
artillery from Santiago and these
troops participated with the 21st and
22d companies, who have been sta
toned here in the evacuation of the
Cabana barracks.
President Palma and the members
of his cabinet, Gen. Rodriguez, COM
mander Of the rural guards; United
bers Of the legation staff, took their
places facing the center of the parade
ground.
The lines of troops consisted of the
four American artillery companies, a
company Of Cuban artillery, a COM
pany Of rural guards on foot and a
troops of rural guards, mounted. Aft
er the soldiers had presented arms, the
American flag was slowly lowered
from the staff over the barracks, a sa-
lutte of q guns meanwhile being fired
from the fortress. The Cuban flag was
raised in its place, and also saluted
with 81 guns.
President Palma then addressed Mr..
Squiers and Maj. Brown, commander
Of the American troops, saying:
con this momentous occasion, the
sincerity and depth of my feelings
overcome me and my heart must sup
ply any deficiency of words. We are
confronted by one of the most extra
ordinary facts recorded in the annals
Of universal history, the departure
from our shores of the last troops the
United States had kept in Cuba, after
helping us to secure our independence
and the blessings of freedom. They
could stay longer, under any pretext
whatever, or an unjust demand could
be imposed upon us, but on the con-
trary, the government of the United
States, identified as it is with the lib
eral spirit and noble character Of the
American people, willingly proves it's
disinterestedness and the sincerity Of
the aid it rendered us by taking these
men away and showing us at the same
time that we have, as an independent
people, the confidence of one of the
most powerful nations on earth"
The Sumner will sail Friday, leav-
ing the 21st and 22d companies of ar
tillery at Fort Barrancas, Fla. and
taking the others to Fort Washington,
Md.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
HAS TYPHOID FEVER.
Senator Hanna's Physicians Make
a Statement Officially.
The Doctors Express Confidence in Hs
Recovery But Admit Even If No
Complications Arise 1t Will
Be Matter of Weeks.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Senator Han
mas illness is officially pronounced by
his physicians to be irregular typhoid,
that is, typhoid fever with the fever
symptoms less regular and marked
than in the pronounced type of the
disease. 1t is stated that there are no
organic complications to add to the
seriousness of the case, but the sena-
tor at the time of the attack was in
literally worn out condition. so that
his extreme physical weakness and
nervous depression, coupled with his
age, &c years, and frequent recent
rheumatic attacks, makes the case one
OF much more gravity than an ordi-
nary attack of typhoid The crisis of
the fever is not expected before the
middle of next week.
The senator is entirely conscious and
Friday insisted on some papers being
brought to him for his signature, but
was so weak that when he was put off
two or three times he dropped off into
slumber from exhaustion He gained
considerable rest during the day, but
to an extent his sleep was the result
of his weakness. His physicians Fri
day night expressed confidence in the
senator's recovery but admitted that
even if no complications or unfore-
seen developments of any kind occur
recovery will be a matter of weeks and
will require meanwhile the most care
full and painstaking nursing. No one
NIrC hA
senator's niece, and Mr.. Elmer Dover,
his secretary, are permitted to see him
aside from the doctors and two train
ed nurses.
President Roosevelt called at the Ar
lington hotel during the day to in
quire about Senator Hanna's cOndi-
ton. He saw Mr.. Dover, with whom
he conversed for ten minutes, about
the sick man. The physicians gave
some consideration to the fact that
most of the senator's immediate kin
are out Of the city and that several Of
them are as far away as Thomasville,
Ga, but decided that for the present
at least there was no occasion to send
for them. 1t is hoped to bring about
a sufficient improvement in Senator
Hanna's condition to permit his re-
moval to Thomasville.
Washington, Feb. 8-Senator Han
ma passed Sunday without any radical
change in his condition. His extreme
weakness was more marked than here
tofore and his temperature was lit
tie higher. Those attending him, how
ever, insist there is nothing signif-
cant in the condition and there are no
developments on which to change
their expressed belief that the out
look is hopeful for the senator's re-
covery. There was a consultation of
DR.. Rixey and two .out-Of-tow physi-
clans during the day but the only i'm
portant development that transpired as
to the consultation was that it had
been decided to omit the evening call
Of the attending physician so as to
give the patient more rest
1t was announced that Dr. Edward
Perkins Carter, of Cleveland, Sena-
tor Hanna's family physician, will
reach here Monday at the request Of
the senator.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
PANAMA CANAL TREATY BILL.
BY Agreement 1t Will Come to a Vote
at An Early Date.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Senator Gull
lom, in executive session of the senate
Friday, again urged the democrats to
permit the Panama canal treaty to
come to a vote at an early date. This
in effect was agreed to by the demo
Gratis, but they would not bind them
selves to any date. Senator Cullom
asked that a time be set within the
next two weeks and argued that there
was nothing to be gained by delay, as
it was evident there was little more
to be said on either side for or against
the treaty. Few senators now want
to be heard and all thought that
within a week or ten days a vote
may be reached without the formality
of binding the senate to any specific
date
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
EXPOSITION STAMPS.
Order For the First Issue Sent to Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing.

Washington, Feb. 5.-An order for
the first issue of the new Louisiana
Purchase exposition stamps, which are
.tc be placed on sale at all post Offices
in the United States May /, has been
sent to the bureau of engraving and
printing by Third Assistant Postmas-
ter Madden. 1t calls for the printing
of the 100000 of the one-cent
stamps, bearing the portrait Of Robert
R. Livingstone; 225,OOO, 900 of the two
cent stamps, bearing the portrait Of
Thomas Jefferson; 7,000,500 Of the
three-cent with Munroe's portrait; g.
O00,5 of the five-cent with McKin-
1ey's portrait, and 100000 of the ten
cent stamps with a miniature map Of
the United States showing the terri.
tory acquired by the Louisiana Pur-
chase.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
Extensive skin Grating.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 5.-An ex,
tensive skin grating operation is now
IN progress at the Emergency hospital
here. Last January G. NJ. Schinsler. for.
merly Of Des Moines, Ia, was horri-
bly, burned. There remains on his
body an area from which the cuticle
is entirely missing equal to three and
half square feet. Two hundred per-
sons will furnish the cuticle needed
for grating. The Modern Woodmen
Of America have undertaken the work
of supplying men from whom the skin
NAV be taken
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Negro and His Wife Put to Death BY
An Angry Mob.

Doddsville, Miss, Feb. S.-Luther
Holbert and his wife, Negroes, were
burned at the stake here Sunday by
a mob of over 1000 persons for the
killing Of James Eastland, prominent
white planter, and John Carr, Ne
gro, on Wednesday at the Eastland
plantation, two miles from this city.
The burning of Holbert and his wife
closes a tragedy which cost eight lives
has engaged 200 men and two packs
of blOodhounds in a four days chase
across four counties and has stirred
this section of Mississippi almost to
frenzy
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
OPERATOR MURDERED.
Cash Drawer in the Telegraph Office
at DanViIIe, KY, Looted.

Danville, KY, Feb. 5.-W. B. Ruck-
er, % years old, recently married, was
found dead in the telegraph Office a
few minutes before midnight. Rucker
is the night operator. The murder was
discovered by a drummer who had at
tempted to telephone the operator at
II o'clock and failing to get an an
swer went to the Office and found him
dead. The murderer had escaped.
Fuckers death was evidently instan-
taneous, as when found he was lean
ing on table, his hand resting on the
telegraph key, but the key was not
open and no intimation of the murder
had gotten from him. The robbers
fired from the outside, crashing
through the window. They secured
the cash drawer containing $40 but
overlooked $120 in sealed envelope
found in his pocket.
Detectives Hughes and Mathews ar
rived on special engine from Som
erset Lexington detectives are COM
ing on special train. No clue. A
camp fire around which were three Ne
groes was reported by an L. & N.
crew of Junction City, seven miles dis
tant. Officers have gone to investigate.
Stanford, KY, Feb. 5.-Capt. V. G..
Mulligan at 1 o'clock Friday morning
left for Danville with bloodhounds to
trace the murderer He has little hope
of securing the trail, however, on ac-
count Of so many people tramping
around the Office after the murder was
committed. The only hope is to ind
the cash drawer which was carried of
and get a trail from it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
WHITE HOUSE RECEPTION.
1t Was Gives BY the RooseVeIts in
Honor 81 the Congress.

Washington, Feb. 5.-President and
Mrs. Roosevelt gave reception at the
white house Thursday night in honor
of the congress. 1t was the largest
evening levee of the season thus far,
and for almost two hours the President
and Mrs. Roosevelt stood in line and
welcomed the guests as they were in
troduced by Col. Symonds, of the army.
Members of the National Republican
Editorial association, who are holding
their session here, attended the re-
ception.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
Fond Parents Pride.

A reporter was endeavoring to find out
the particulars of an accident that had
befallen boy, and was asking the ques-
tons necessary in such cases of the father
of the injured boy.
did the little fellow stand the opera
ton well?" asked the reporter.
Like a major-came through it all
right"
Ibid he have to take anything?" con-
tinued the reporter.
Not gol darn thing but chlorcform,"
was the proud reply of the admiring par
ent.-Utica Observer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
SURGEON NICHOLAS Semi.
He Will Assume Charge of Surgical
Department of Japanese Army.

San Francisco, Feb 5-Dr. Nicholas
Sem, professor of surgery of the Uni
versity of Chicago, arrived here Thurs
day on the steamer Mariposa from Ia
hiti, where he spent his midwinter va
cation. He is hurrying back to Chi
cago to arrange his private affairs and
prepare himself for an expected call
to Japan to assume charge of the sur
gical department of the Japanese
armV
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
New Trotting Worlds Record.

Glens Falls, NJ Y, Feb. 5.-A new
trotting worlds record of 2:16 was es-
tablished on the ice on Lake George
in the free-for-all race when Vince,
owned by John ]. Cunningham, of San
dy Hill, broke ~Gesner's record Of
2:161a, made at Ottawa last winter.
Vince went the other heats in 2:1716
and 2.19
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
Statute of Iimitatinn-

Washington, Feb. Representative
Jenkins, chairman of the house com.
mittee on judiciary, introduced a Dill
extending the statute of limitations to
five years, with proviso that it shall
not authorize prosecutions already
barred by existing law.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
Semi Back to Eurone.

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 5.-Fifteen Wild
ows and their families, be-eft by The
Cheswick mine disaster, were ticketed
to Fiume and Trieste, Austria, by the
relief committee. In all over 100 wild
Ows Of foreigners who lost their lives
will be sent back to Europe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
Heavy FAILING off in Contracts.

Cairo, Egypt, Feb. 6.-The collapse
in cotton in the United States, coupled
with the far eastern news, has caused
a heavy falling off in contracts and
many spectators have sustained seri-
nus losses
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
The Protected Cruiser Marietta,

Washington, Feb. 5.-Orders have
been issued for the commissioning of
the protected cruiser Marietta at the
navy yard, Boston, February II. The
Marietta will go to the Caribbean and
relieve the Nashville, which will come
north
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
A six Culture conqress.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Louis B. Ma
gid, of Georgia. the president of the
Silk Culture League Of America, an-
nounced Thursday that he had called
silk culture congress to he held next
October in st Louis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
The Alaska Exhibit.

St Louis, Feb. "a collection Of
gold nuggets found in Alaska, valued
at many thousands of dollars, will
form a part Of the Alaska exhibit at
the Worlds fair. The exhibit will en-
brace ores and furs and native Hydah
Indians
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
Gen. John c. Black Seriously III.

Washington, Feb. Gen. John c.
Black, chairman of the United States
civil service commission and COM
handkerchief Of the G. A. r., is Sc
riously i'll here. He has overtaxed his
strength and is suffering with partial
collapse.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
Worlds Visible Supply of Cotton

New Orleans, Feb. 6.-Secretary
Hester's statement of the worlds Wis
ible supply Of cotton shows a total Wis
ible of 3,846,S32 against 1851 POP last
week. Of this the total of American
cotton is 2.934.S32.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
New York fheaters CLOSED,

New York, Feb. 5-Mayor Mcclellan
ordered closed the following theaters:
Grand opera house, Madison Square
theater, Princess theater, Vaudeville
theater, Hurtig & Seamons and the
theater part Of Huber's museum.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
Death of Adolph schwarzmanr.

New York, Feb. 5.-Adolph Schwarz-
mann. one of the founders and editor
in-chief Of Puck, died Thursday Of
pneumonia after an illness of six
weeks. He was born in Germany il
1879.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09

we can sell you Ice acres fine land. Yon
can break 100 acres this spring, SOW it ia
Salzer's Flax and reap enough to pay foE
your land, etc., having fine farm free the
first year. 10 such pieces for SALE
JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO.,
liz. L. La Crosse, Wis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1904-02-09
Established 1881 go Year OF
Continuous Publication.

Display advertisements, 81 90 per inch
Sor Arst time: 80 cents per inch each
subsequent insertion.
Reading notices. 10 cents per line each
Issue: reading notices in black type. 20
Bents per line each issue
sEaFds of thRnkP, calls on candidates,
EAd similar matter. 10 cents per line.
Special rates for big advertisements.