davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-02-04
FIND PILE OF GOLD.

II the vessels r badly damaged.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06

nue., when their' daughter Maud was
married to Mr.. Fra nix l.. .AlIars, of
Minneapolis. Rev. Theodore Thurston,
Of st. Pauls Episcopal church, Mime
apolis, read the marriage service, and
the bride was given away by her fa-
Their. She was gowned in. white crepe
de chine over taffeta, and carried lilies
of the valley and wore a tulle veil,
caught by diamond sunburst, the gift
of the groom. Miss Bertha Nagel of
Minneapolis, was maid of honor. She
was gowned in white silk and carried
pink roses. Mr.. Kirk TiSdale, of Spo-
kane, was best man. Ribbons were
stretched by Misses Mamie C1oonin,
Gertie Kneeland, Nellie Mahoney and
Mile Willis and Messrs Ed and Melvin
Schram. The wedding. march Il from
Mendelssohn was rendered by Miss
Edith Johnson, cousin of the bride.
The rooms were beautifully decorated
with palms, Smilax, ferns and American
beauties. basket of red carnations
formed the centerpiece of the table
Mrs. Mehan and Miss, Smith assisted
in the dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Al
lars will leave on the steamer Dubuque
for st. Louis, and on their return will
spend the summer at Lake Minnetonka
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Mr.. Charles S. Mitchell
executive agent of the Minnesota COM
mission to the ST. Louis worlds fair
and we'll known Minnesota newspaper
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06

For dresses Of all over lace there
are three varieties to choose from in
the inexpensive qualities, but kinds
that are both serviceable and pretty.
OF these the most gauzy is malines,
next to that repousse, which is some
times called Margerie, and after that
Chantilly. Between the lace and the
foundation skirt there should always
be chiffon or nousseline de sole This
brings out the design of the lace to
perfection and lends a, diaphanous ap-
pearance that cannot be otherwise
gained. For very fluffy finish at foot
there is an extra ruffle of the chiffon
over the plating that edges the foun-
dation. and it is well to edge all plait-
ings and ruffies with a cheap Valen-,
ciennes, for that catches the dust and
can be readily renewed. The, gown
illustrated today is of cream malines
lace over a shrimp pink taffeta pefled
by cream chiffon. The coat straps and
girdle are of two toned shrimp pink
chiffon taffeta. the pink the faintest
shade of its kind. Rhinestone buttons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06

man, and Miss Rizpah de Laittre
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Louis
de Laittre, of Minneapolis. The event
was celebrated on Saturday at the
Oak Park Presbyterian church, in
Chicago, and Mr.. and Mrs. Mitch
ell have gone to st. Louis for
their honeymoon. Mrs. Mitchell has
been supervisor of music in the Roch-
ester On. Y.) city schools for the past
two years. and formerly held similar
position in the schools of Alexandria
this state For the past year Mr.. Mitch
ell has lived at the Willard hotel, ST.
Paul.
Mrs. Russell S. Bunker, nee Abbott.
and Miss Grace Abbott, of Seattle. are
guests of their sister, Mrs. E. F. COL
Inns.
Miss Anna Gallagher, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gallagher and Mr. Pat
rick j. McCabe Jr. were married Thurs
day morning, June 80 at ST. James
church, Rev. j. O'Connor officiating.
The attendants were Miss Elizabeth
Walsh and Mr.. Philip Gallagher Mr..
and Mrs. McCabe have gone to Shelby
Mont, where they will join friends for
two months stay at Lake McDon-
aid.
A wedding of interest to a number of
st. Paul people will be solemnized
Thursday evenin at st. Cloud, when
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06

trim and small rhinestone buckles
hold the chiffon scarf. This little coat
has directOrie tails and the girdle is
held at back by a very large rhinestone
buckle. The ruffles on sleeves have a
double frill of lace through middle,
the edges finished with coarse Ger
man valenciennes in real lace color,
which is also gathered along bertha
edge and al skirt hem. Frequently
these lace gowns are in deep cream
over white foundation and with these
the coat is of brocaded satin or chine
taffeta. Such a dress is ready for al
most any dinner OF musical and has a
distinctive style. AS the season pro-
gresses@emon yellowSand mauve in any
shade are coming into favor. For
evening wear the yellow lights up the
best, for only the faint gray-lavender
has any delicacy in the other range of
eolors' and this is very hard to find.
Anyone visiting the shops. would find,
a harvest of bargains lin. silk laces,
embroidered linens, linen laces and
silk remnants, and wise is the woman
who has realized and waited.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
GOSSIP FROM eoTHAM

Miss Madeline Cutting. of Pittsfield,
whose enga cement to DR.. Russell, A. Hibbs
of New York, was one of the surprises
of the spring season in the BerkshireS,
holds the long distance record as a bare
headed girl, Miss Cutting was among the
first of the young society people who We're
devoted to the bareheaded fad. but she
carried it to a greater extent than any
of the others. For wears She has seldom
been seen in the street with hat on her
wealth of fair hair. even the coolest
weather of the winter season making no
difference in this respect She is devoted
to charitable work and has been actively
Interested for several year&e past in the
local charities of Pittsfietds and of those
around her fathers countExt estate, Mead
ow Farm, in the Berkshiress
1870, sJissz4s,stss
Four in -hand driving has never been so
popular among the woTne1f whips of New
port as in the present season. The sport
has been even greater fatlcat the smart
est OF all our watering PLACES than. it was
in New York this spring, Alfred Wander,
bit and Robert L. Gerry being the chief
promoters of coaching there as they were
in this city. Mrs. BURKE Roche who long
has been Regarded as oE9c OF the best
whips in the Newport c6seny, has her
coach out in Bellevue aveRzle every day
and Mrs. William G. Rocker occasionaliyi
varies her -four by driving tandem. Mrs.
Burkes Roche wears a tight fitting suit of
shepherds plaid and sailor hat cos.
tune that attracts attention by its sim
plicity and the way it fits Mrs Rockers
costume is equally simpler but is not as
conspicuous as that of Mrs. Burke Roche.
It never has been the custom, for pas
sengers on traEsatlantie liners to dress
Tor dinner, although few fashionable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06

women occasionally wear low-necked
gowns IN the evening. But when Mrs.
sS "a n Mackay crossed a week ago
with her fine evening frocks and her
Jewels The Mackays' suite on the hur-
ricane, deck held great many trunks.
OF black pearls, and she varied her jewel
ed brooches every night. OF course, the
young imatron was a center of attraction,
and she. made many friends. OF all the
Fashionable women she is least inclined TO
surround herself with barriers of form
ality.
Mrs. Mackay's motherin -law. Mrs.
London for the tall dark beauty one night
last week. Young Mrs. Mackays cos
tunes bewildered the beholders. Carlton
House Terrace was built for entertaining,
and the Mackay family received at the
top of the marble staircase. The younger
woman wore gown of white gauze, shot
generously with silver threads. Mrs.
seen since she began her two years of
mourning. A plastron of emeralds and
diamonds had for it's center a ten-carat
stone. She Wore a diamond tiara and
necklace of similar gems. with emerald
pendants Although she does not show
her gowns often in public. at private par
ties she can outblaze almost any other
New York woman.
lie CdOleS are III danger OF mGlIlng
with the warm praises for another Amer
lean woman in London. She is Mrs John
Jacob Astor and this is her first real
glimpse eli of; Of London nd society The queen
was the belle at the ball of Lady Far
quhar, and not woman approached her
degree of triumph during Ascot week
Mrs. Astor always has been a modest
woman. Although she might have led
affairs in New York, she was too retir-
ing to accept the scepter. Paris first
waxed enthusiastic over her and London
has taken up the chorus. She will re-
main there until the end of the sea-
son. She never has shown the slightest
love for Newport and merely makes the
rounds of the fashionable colonies in
perfunctory way. Young Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt is in London but her light is
eciipsed by the a1-conquering Mrs. As
tor.
One of the best known women in Mount
Vernon bought from Fifth avenue MAX
er one of these dashing black and white
stfotter dresses. 1t was a plain check
and there was touch of cherry velvet at
the throat. The cut and studied simplic- 4
1ty of the dress We're responsible for the
high price, and the Mount Vernon nlatron
thought exceedingly well of herself when
she wore her checked costume Ona day
last week she was going to tea in New
Rochelle When she entered the car she
gown enviously. But stout colored Wom-
an got on the car and 10; she was wearing
black white checked gown OF
course, her clothes did not have the hall
mark Griffith avenue. but the similarity
was SO striking the Mount Vernon woman
fumed.
While the family of Levi p Morton is
bowed with grief, the Princess de Sagan
mother in-law of the former Miss Morton.
is trotting forth another son before title
seeking Americans. He is her elder son
and soon will be divorced. His title is
Prince de Sap9n ii ic fr1l hot
any sensible American girl will risk her
happiness with any of this heart breaking
clan. The princess salon is filed with
young girls. and one of the rich ones is in
tended for the princes wife These sons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06

M issif Mildred s.WfittIesey Mitchell will
become the bride of Edmund B. Smith,
OF Los Angeles, Cal. DR.. Elgy V. Camp
bell, pastor of stfe First Presbyterian
church of st: Cloud will read the serv-
Ice III the presence Of a group Of family
friends. Miss Mitchell, who is an
alumnuS of the ;UniverSitys.o Of Mime
sofa and has been a member of the fac
eulty of st. Timothy's, an exclusive
school for girls at waterbury,, Conn.,, is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs William
B. Mitchell, old Presidents; Of the state.
and Mr.. Smith was until recently CASH
Ter of the First. National Bark of St.
Cloud. They go Immediately to Los
Angeles, where they will make their
home.
Mrs F.. 2, Larson, Of Bedford street,
entertained Thursday in honor of Mrs.
Watkin w. Rosser, of Chicago. Those
present were: Mrs, C. Larson, Mrs. c.
Anderson. Mrs. Allen Flint, Mrs. A.
Peterson, Mrs. N. Johnson, Mrs. A. Bee
ling. 20 Dr..
Dale Tent No. 10S, knights of the
Maccabees, will give a. dance and ice
cream social this evening at Harriet
island. The entertainment committee
consists of Sir knights Kay Todd,
SoiiiiHoHuSt, III. f4sOi eoalf e'iil, hSSpti,
Ira Eninark, r. K. Petersan Baumann,
Handles and Kennedy. ISisesgs..s
10Y u
Minnehaha Lodge No. 81 will give its
annual card party Thursday afternoon
at Central hall. The committee in
charge will comprise Mrs. Flood, Mrs.
Jordan, Mrs. Sandberg. ~
Mrs. j. G. Drew, of Goearich avenue,
will give luncheon today in honor of
Miss Drew, of st. Joseph Mo.
Gen. Carr entertained at dinner Sat-
urday evening in honor of Gen. Chat
fee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06

1t never has been the custom for pas
sengerS on traEsat lantie. liners to dress
for dinner, although a few fashionable
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

asslilaseaos ., as5a1s sa5 3asa .s.ss IS $.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
Will YOUR FAVORITE -
CANDIDATE WIN =
Miss Fannie NJ. Stone Heads the List.
PAY $500 ON SUBSCRIPTION
AND SECURE 1000 VOTES

Following Is Standing
MISS FANNIE AIARAfIoN STONE Paul Mimi
ELLIS LAWSON Dry
EauC
MISS E.. Mimi.
Wis
MISS BLANCHE F. KELLY Teacher.
MISS ELLA SYDIER
CHARLEY EASTWOOD. Fireman IL. Inn
BATES MIMI.
Paul. MIMI
SWENSON, PaulN
Bros, Paul. MIMI
MACDONALD. SchoolS Paul. Mimi
hwood,A
MINI
NELLIE HAWIEY, Sandstone Mimi.
e. P. ST.. Inn
Paul.
ROSE LA VALE, NIchauds Paul Mimi.
HELEN KoPPELBERGER. 900 av, Eau
Co.
MIMI.
High PaulAI
PERKINS,
Mimi
MISS MAUD BRACKETT. Mora
Paul. Mimi.
inn
Falsw
Ali Letter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06

of the willy old princess are middle LACED
ana homely, and only their lineage rec
be financially short :
Slowed away fins asatruI1ka in the Fifth
avenue home of. the Mortons. is. a white
satin frock, covered wifi crystalabeads
This gown was worn in October 1895.
when Helen Morton was married to Bosom
de Perigord and became the Duchess de
Valencay 1t was the finest gown put out
by Worth lin years, and the bodice was
one giittering mass of crystals. The srich-
est satin was used for the foundation and
the laces employed We're worth thousands.
All that crystal splendor failed to bring
with it happy marriage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
HOUSEHOLD TALKS

Among all the attractions of the ST.
Louis exposition there will probably be
none of greater importance than the In
ternational Pure Food congress, which
will be held in the hall of the, Palace of
Agriculture from Sept. 26 to Oct. l. This
congress has been arranged by the Ma
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06

s.rf
tional Association of State Dairy and
Food departments. and will have for its
object the enactment and enforcement of
pure food laws. The names of numerous
state officials and chemists, together with
manufacturers and dealers in food, APP
pear on the programme, and among the
topics for discussion will be ''Adulteration
and Misbranding," Preservation of Food
and Drink Products" 1.-THE Use of Anti
septics and Coloring Matters Uniform
Standards, of Dairy Products Methods
of Analysis of Detecting Food Adultera-
TONS Uniform State and National Food
Laws and Methods for SURPRISING
and Controlling Specific Authorizations of
Foods
The latest dictum of the food experts is
that fish is no more useful as brain
food than cabbage or roast beef They
admit, however, that it is easier to di-
gest and assimiiate than meat and this
fact doubtless explains the preference
which brain workers have manifested for
such food.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
Gen. cronie is Married

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 5.-Gen Pet
Cronje, of Boer war fame, was mar
ried today to Mrs. Stertzel, the widow
of a Boer soldier. The ceremony was
performed in the Boer camp on the.
grounds and was private A public
reception was held after this perform
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-07-06
Ho1uz
Mainly About People

A pretty home wedding took place
last evening at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Schram, 236 Goodrich ave-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
The Summer Months

are here and the very individuals who
complained vigorously about the co l'a
weather when 1t was down to zero
last winter are now out with their
hammers hollering, It's too hot. wen
It's a hard matter 30 please some -
pie. Then again you'll hear oIheIs
say Waterbury is no place TO lVe ~
when summer arrives. We are sorry
FOR their trouble. Think of 1T, we
have a splendid recreation spot tue
4areen. y with quite a few seats on IT,
also q beautiful band stand ohereon
(for what. we know notl; We nave
Hamilton Park with band concerts oI
casfonaIfy. and Forest Park In Iuh
bloom: we've got Boulder Grove VoWel-
ing high above the great NaugarucK
river, and in addition to all the aDoV7
we've cot the trolley cars running
through Baldwin street. The lat1er
line. we understand, runs its cars SO
fast that If they run over you rney
hardly touch you, therefore the people
In that section are safe from accident
But Waterbury has more yet; she mas
Tea Store that can and will sell you
better quality Tea, Coffee or Butrer
for the price you pay than you can
get anywhere in the country; II you
doubt, try as once. This week every
boy who buys a pound Of our warrant
ed good Butter will receive well
made Summer Cap FREE. We have
mems size. too. so don't forget us this
week.
Phelan's Il Store.
e mast Main ST. Telephot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
TheMi||er & Peck Co
Special Bargains in
our Kitchen De-
part1nent for
Saturday.

At 98c-U Universal Meat Choppers, with
four cutters.
At $2.19-American Clothes Wringers,
with bench.
At 55c-6-foot Ironing Boards.
AT Wooden Mop Handles.
At 49c-Wood Clothes Horses
At $1.49-Copper rim No 0 Wash Boil
ers.
At 6c-Large sized cans Enameline
Stove Polish
At 9c-4-qt tin Sauce Pans.
At 19c dozen-Table Tumblers.
At 39c-Tea and Coffee Pots, niekeled
At 39c-Large size Bread Boxes.
AT 59c--Large size Flour Bins.
At 15c-Sheet iron Roasting Pans, u
by IL.
AT Sc-Wire Dish Drainers.
At 15c--Nickeled Towel Rods
AT 2Oc-+16-qt galvanized Pals.
At 9c-Long handled Ceiling Busters.
at 61ac-Larkin's Boraxine.
At $3.50 feet Clothes Line
At 25c-Large size iron Griddles
At 49c-Large size Clothes Baskets.
At 19c-Large size Waste Paper Bas-
kets.
At 35c-4-gal Stone Jars.
At 35c-Glass Berry Sets.
At 19c-Wooden Sleeve Boards.
At 35c-Large size wooden Moulding
Boards.
TEAS AND COFFEEs.
At 13c-Arbuckle Bros Coffee.
At 23c Java Blend Coffee.
At 29c- Mocha and Java Coffee.
At 29c-Old Government Java Coffee.
At 5Oc-F ormosa Oolong Tea.
At 59c-Hyson Tea
AT 39c- Green and Black Teas, mixed.
At 25c-Formosa Oolong Tea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
CITY NEWS
ooh. Listen to the Band" tomorrow
evening at the Auditorium.

ooh, Listen to the Band" tomorrow
evening at the Auditorium.
About 800 children and parents of
the Baptist church were at Mansfield's
grove, New Haven, yesterday, and en-
joyed the day in all kinds of games of
running, jumping, ball throwing, potato
running, and sailing.
John O. Hamlin, a well known me-
chanic here, was arrested In Seymour
yesterday for theft of fountain pen
holders from the factory of HI. E. "
e. Day Hamlin insisted he was in
nocent and stated that the penholders
were given him by one Mauric Dwy-
err. He was held in bail of $500 for
the superior court.
/ At a special session of the civil side
of the superior court, held prior to
the opening of the criminal side
Judge Thayer in New Haven yester-
day morning appointed Henry G..
White committee to hear two ac-
tfons of the NaugatIlck Railroad Co
against the city of Waterbury, in
which plaintiff appeals from assess
ments. One case dates back to Oc-
tober. 1890. the other being dated Sep
tember, 1892.
A horse attached to coal was on Of
James Bergen of Mill Plain became
frightened yesterday afternoon while
the driver was removing gate from
fence on East Main street, near
Dublin street. and ran away. At the
corner of Dublin street Mr. Bergen's
three year old son was thrown out and
fell with great force upon the macad-
amized road He was carried into
the Brass City Drug Cos store, where
his injuries, which were not serious,
were dressed by DIR McLarney.
A vicious dog whose owner lives on
Spencer avenue has been making
things decidedly unpleasant for some
people living in that vicinity. Com
plant has been made to the authors
ties that within the past week not
less than three men have been bitten
by the dog. Prosecution will result,
probably tomorrow morning in the
city court.
The berry season is now here and
the youngsters and some of the older
folks, too, expect to reap a rich harvest
at the business during the next few
weeks. All should bear in mind that
the law AS 1t is now framed with refer
ence to trespassing is pretty strict and
anybody going on another persons
premises without permission is running
the risk of getting into trouble. But
1t is not likely that the gentlemen of
the rural districts will insist upon an
observance of the letter Of the law, so
that so long as berry pickers do no
damage to crops or fences probably no
objection will be raised The taking
down of bars and neglecting to put
them up often results in serious dam
age to farmers, and everybody shou-a
make it a point not to offend in this
manner
Signs Of falling vision. namely:
When your eyes tire in reading; when
you frown or partly close your eyes
when looking at an object; when
things swim or become dim after
being looked at for some time; when
the eyes ache. smart or water. or when
you have pain in the eyeballs, orbit,
temples or forehead. All these con-
ditions are durable by the proper
glasses such as we will furnish you
after a scientific examination The
Epson Jewelry Co, opticians, 6S Bank
street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
Our July Sale.

We closing out all of our high priced suits for
men, suits that were $28 %, e. 90 and 49, now SID
Every size and proportion be found in this stock
80 to 90 breast measure and all the extra Sizes
ira long and extra stout This is great chance to
buy one Of our finest suits for moderate (this
does not include black blue suts) it takes in all
our mixtures broken paids grays ETC. This price is
strictly cash and the cost of alterations will be add
ed to the cost Of the suit.
Our boys department. is having it's share of the
markdowns. We selling all of our Wash Suits
for boys from 12 years OF age UP to 49, at half price
Suits that were SOC 25c, the 75c qualities now
38c suits that were 81 now SOC, and up to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08
Boys
RuSSet
Shoes
and
OXfOrdS

Parents looking for the best
boys shoes for summer will do
we'll to visit our store. The
russell shoes make the best hot
weather, because they are
cooler, wear better and look
better.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-08

finest at So now
$3.50. B o Y S
Straws at half
price, some very
handsome straWs
for girls as well
as for boys. Boys
Shirt w aists that
were 75c, 81 and
|1.25, now $50.
Boys wash tams
and caps that.
were 25c, SOC,
$1.OO and 81 so
slightly soiled
will be as good
as new when
&
washed) you can
have your choice
for 1Oc. w g are
closing out these
Summer goods
and you should
take advantage
Of this sale for
you w i'll find
every article as
advertised. You
are safe when
you buy from
j. B.
Mullings
s Son.
--.---
D,.ni0
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-01
"Giving the News" In Japan.

The outlook.
l was much interested at Yokohama
in seeing the way in which the Japa-
nese common people get their news of
the war Newspapers are not sold by
boys in the street. nor are special dis
patches posted as a rule. on bulletin
boards. as in America. Everybody who
can afford to take q newspaper at all
is a regular subscriber; and when ex-
tras are issued-often two or three
times a. day--they are carried around
by a are-legged boy in sandals. who
wears a coat of dark-blue cotton with
a big. red-rayed sun on the back and
inscriptions in white Japanese letters
down the sides in front. and who car
ries on his left hip. suspended from
belt. little cluster of bells which look
like old-fashioned tea bells and have
precisely the sound of sleigh bells The
Jingle of these bells. as the hoy runs
from place to place at a dog trot. at
tracts universal attention. and at the
Grand Hotel II was the signal for a
general rush OF guests and employees to
the door. The sound of small bells.
juggling together in measured cadence