davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

No visiting foreigner ever had
sadder time of it than did Comte Louis
de MonteSquiOu, although he was an
honOred guest of the Spence TraSks in
Tuxedo, and James Henry Smith voted
llim a good fellow. The dashing count
was mistaken for his cousin, the pale
and ethereal Comte de Montesquiou-
Fezensac, the Paris poet whose 'con-
ferenceS" in Sherrys were a vogue
winter ago. The Comte Louis was
quite another kind of man. He was
amazed to be mistaken for his kinsman
on all sides, and matronS would whis-
per to him ito recite the introduction
of La Mutt 1 thought that was such
sweet lecture!" At first the Comte
Louis would laugh uproariously. Then
he became sad and finally sailed this
week. In Tuxedo he made an excellent
impression, but said he would have
to go to some land which his 'tmeister-
singing" cousin had not invaded.
All Lon Ion turned out for the recent
entertainment given by Nine MeIba.
and the little house she had rented
was filled with the fashion of the West
end. Two duchesSes were there, and
all the beauties of the season were glad
enough to be the singers guests. Nine.
Melba did not sing, as her voice has
been impaired by cold. The Duchesses
of Deyonshire and MARLBOROUGH at
tended the entertainment, which was
distinguished by the total absence of
the American set. The Duchess of
Marlborough and Mrs. Corvallis West
We're the only two Americans present.
Haddon Chambers. the playwright, was
Mime. Melba's right hand man in ar
ranging the successful event
On this night Consuelo, the Duchess
of Marlborough wore frOck that out
shone any other costume in Nine. Mel
ba's drawing room. 1t was a combina :
ton of bright orange and torquoise
blue, and the idea of merging these
two vivid hueS was daring. The gown
was orange chiffon, and the fiounces
were picked out in lace and edged with
turquoise blue thread Blue ribbons
nodded in the hair behind a tall tiara.
There was a touch of blue on the bodice
and several brooches with turquoise
settings were perched on either sho,1I-
der. The former Miss Vanderbilt wore
a collar of turquOises set with dia :
monds-s. Under the collar was q band
of tulle, which is the new Alexandra
fashion. Two blue velvet ribbons fell
from the shoulders, and this was q
graceful effect. All shades of yellow
gowns are seen in London just at pres
ent, from the palest of lemon down ia
flame color, as in the Duchess of MARI
borough's gown. Yellow is a most try-
ing color, however.
Among the first cottages of South
ampton to show signs of life is that az
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Barclay. who
| are opponents of outdoor life. The Bar
clays are pioneer commuters, and last
| winter they had a place at Short Hills.
N. j. The Barclays have two remark
ably pretty young daughters and both
are about to come out" Miss Clara
Wight Barclay, one of the girls attract
| ed large share of public attention at
| the marriage of Miss CorneIia Peabody
and Thomas King. Miss Clara is a de-
cided brunette. Last winter she was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15


wearing white fox sfRrs and they fur
nfshed fine contrast to her olive COM
piexion and her black eyes. The Bar
clays passed the winter of 1902-1993 in
Italy, and while there they mingled
with Roman society.
In an unostentatious way Mrs.
Charles Scarborough Rogers does an
enormous amount of philanthropic
work in the lower West side, and is a
generous contributor to all charities
that aim to help homeless young girls.
Mrs. Rogers is a young woman and
lives with her mother, Mrs. Seward
Coe Won Berian, in the Hotel Bucking-
ham. The Won BerlanS were important
insNew York fifty years ago, but in re-
cent years they have dropped out Of
the procession and are not often heard
of. Mrs. Rogers has a splendid collec-
ton of old laceS, but, unlike most Wom-
en- so fortunately situated, she does not
store her f1lmy treasures, but covers
her gowns with them. When Irish
point was the vogue, or rather just be-
fore it became the fashion, Mrs. Rogers
had a bodice composed of some of the
finest Irish point ever shown. 1t was
easily worth $50 a yard. Some of these
laces are older than this country.
toric Wissahiekon region, close by the
stream where William Penn, thrifty
Quaker, made a bargain with the In
dians, was patronizedl con its closing
days by a bevy of beauty and display
of gowns In which New York carried
off the palm. OF course, Elsie Whelen,
who is to be married to Robert Goelet,
after denials and reaffirma tons Of the
engagement, and is now regarded as a
New Yorker, was one of the most
charming flowers in the nosegay of
loneliness. She has splendid shoulders
and q throat and neck which Cleo
patra in her younger days would have
envied, and her attire was. dream Of
artistic blends. Her frock was of
American Beauty nuns yelling over a
white ground. Her skirt was trimmed
with four deep ruf11es, and her bodice
was tucked yoke, around which was
a touch of green-just the most deli
cate suggestion of a peek On
her left shoulder nestled a cluster of
white blossoms.
Mrs. Reginald Vanderbilt was charm
ing in pompadour gown of chiffon,
antique style, with a deep yoke of rare
lace and high girdle encircling the
waist. Shirrings also trimmed the
skirt, which fell in large folds. She
wore with it box coat of Irish crochet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
GoeIet-WhesIen

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June IL
Miss Elsie Wheeler, of this city. and,
Mr.. Robert Goelet. of New York, were
married today in the church of ST.
Mary, Wayne, fashionable suburb.
The bridesmaids included Miss Alice
Roosevelt. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wheelen. She
made her debut four years ago and has
been an acknowledged belle and beauty
not only in this city, but also in New
York and Newport
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
VOTERS WILL OsLsE BY SENDING COUPONS lT AND NOT ROLLED

Following is the Standing
Miss PaulNI
Miss Eva E. White Park Rapids
Ellis awson Dry Goods Department lannhmer
Miss Fannie swenson cashier New spenceT eau Paul MINI
Mss Anna KeaTns MannheInerg, St Paul Mimi
Blanche Teacher Drew school Mimi
Miss Wikinson Teacher Mckinley School St
Sandstone in III 800 $500
e ba Hen Fsmn Ems CO nge Eau Wis
Miss sHaSef Teseher 5eTerOn Sci a 81 PAUL Mnn
Miss Ea sd fFe BsRn West f St P e 81 P Paul Mimi
Miss AgnsDa smith Candvs Stores Pau Mnn
Wis ate
Miss Bsn Bisus teacher ,agst High schSo st Paul MINI
Miss Maud Stocking $500 - 49," $40"
Miss Kate Eggani HinG b MIN MINI, ,,n
Bracket
Fmnsw
Mis-
Telephone
MISS MISS MAMMA Fanne Ae aTd RddM a nails Mnn
Thief River Falls MINI
A RockI Carrier Paul Mimi
T E1ss Martha than san ase5 snrett MINI
Bolton, Letter Carrier St Paul Mimi
MISS E Edih CARSON Carson sea fe Fans .n amn
Miss Laura ca1pe1tert Mc TRtl MINI
MISS Miss king Niontev
MIS- EEd5a ssS5 REss STf Lake MINI
Mis- aron
Miss Nina sMearing{ sGa ,F Fair Sq MINI
Miss LaelapfIs White Earth MINI
MISS % Rebhqt
Miss MISS s5 ssh sfeSsns fipesfone e %
Mss Mss f hD r. G IoTd Gfene5e. MINI
John Erickson. R. r, St James Mimi
Mis- MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
Peek-Fasbender

Special to The Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, June 14.-Dr. L.
d. Peek and Miss Katherine NJ. Fas-
bender We're married at the Church Of
the Guardian Angel this. evening. the
ceremony being performed by Rev. p.
r. Cunningham. Miss Mayme Fas-
bender, sister of the bride, was maid
of honor, and DR. Lee Jewell, OF Min
neapOliS, best man. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fas-
bender. The couple left for wedding
trim east
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15

w. c. T. u, and who was president of
the national Dorothea Dix associationy
died today as the result of an un-
successful operation performed ar
Washington, d. c., last winter. Mrs.
Beedy was an active worker with the
late Frances Willard. She was a, vice
president of the state union and presi-
dent of the Franklin county union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
Woman Is poctor Of Jurisprudence

2 CHICAGO, June 13.-The first wom-
an to obtain the degree of doctor of
jurisprudence at the University of Chi
cago Was presented her diploma today
at the annual convocation exercises.
She was Miss Sophonisba Brecken-
ridge, a member of the Kentucky fam
lily which includes Congressman w, c..
p. Breckenridge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15

Portable, covered in 1elvets in plain tones.
or in figured velvets, as suits the taste
OF the purchaser, are now sold for $16.9s.
An inkstand of golden copper shows
Chinese characters in silver on the top
and is rather Odd-looking
A small metal turtle has upon its shell
the words. Il have three feet which meas
ure thirty-six inches. The turtle is a
tape measure.
Thermometers especially designed for
the use of the cook are to be found in
the household departments. They regis
ter scale of temperature of 400 degrees
and over.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
Death Of Historians Widow

NEWBURG, N. w. June llama
Allston Russell widow Of Joel r..
Headley, the historian, died here TODAY.
aged more than eighty years. She was
born in New England and was a niece
of William EIlery Charming.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15

PENNINGTON, Me-, June 14.-Mrs.
Helen Coffin Beedy, whose ability and
devotion to temperance work was rec
ogn1zed year ago by her appointment
as a national organizer of the National
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
SUMMER sHIRTwAlsT SUITS
VIII BE of Various Fabrics and Fashions
but Always Simple and Natty

VIII BE of Various Fabrics and Fashions,
but Always Simple and Natty
At all the smart watering places this
summer the shirtwaist suit will hold it's
own among gowns of more elaborate de-
signs.
It's popularity. of course, will be con-
fined to the morning hours, when boating.
tennis and cut-of door sports are III
progress. In fact the up-to-date strenu-
Gus girl will turn to her shirtwaist suit
as faithfully as the sunfiower to the
sun.
A summer resort without shirtwaist
suits would, indeed, be like an Eveless
Eden. and whether it be seashOre or
mountains this particular addition to
milady's wardrobe is never forgotten
The conventional shirtwaist suit is go
ing out. At least there is no longer the
uniformity of one style or cut and as to
fabrics. they may be as Varied in texture
and colors as the rainbow itself.
OF course, there will always be an UNI
written law in regard to simplicity. The
summer girl who has formed the shirt
waist habit won't stand for much trim
ming. Without being too severe this
practical suit must be devoid OF frills or
furbelows. or its wonderful fascination
will be lost.
The wash fabrics appear to be the most
in demand for these popular garments,
and the American girl who remains in
town is on the lookout for the very thin
nest materials.
The coarse crash linens, such as eta
mines, Pharaoh linen-which resembles
Sacking-duck and tissue cloth are few
Of the newest materials for hot weather.
1t must also be taken into c0nsidera-
ton that the suits when made up are too
meet the demand OF certain types of
women who are widely different in sp-
pearance and pocketbook. Fortunately
there is a wide range as to style and
fabrics to meet these demands.
The new silk stuffs, which include the
soft, noiseless taffetas, foulards, satin,
liberty. shepherds plaids in taffeta or
louisine, pongee and soft novelty silks,
come in a variety of weaves and colorings.
When these soft materials are used,
a graceful effect is obtained by simple
gathers at the waistline or a triple
row of shirrings at the hips composed
of fine tuckS.
and made to spread out loose in full lines.
characterize the skirt of the new coarse
linen materials.
But the whole effect of the shirtwaist
suit whether it be of fine silk or the
coarsest linen. is the same, and whether
worn, in town or, country 1t is always
simple. natty. and distinctly an addition
to the American girls convenience as
we'll as her charms.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15

give its annual steamboat excursion
Sunday. The boat will leave here at
$3.50 a. IN.
=
Miss Schauble. of Cedar street, is en-
tertaining. Mrs. Fl. Az Young, of Lake
City.
q
Miss Gallup. of Mackubin street. will
go abroad for the summer,
q
Mrs. r. c.. Furber, of Fuller street,
entertained informally Sunday even
ing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15

Pillow tops, readymade, in Roman
strines may be had for q cents each. so
the busy woman, whose time Is limited.
has but to slip her pillow into the cover
and sew up one end.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
A Few FashIonabIe NOVELTIES

Cushions are a necessity in these
days and after time the covers must
wear out or become soiled and unfit for
use.
In the upholstery department of some
-of the stores may be found a pile of ta-
pestry and velour squares in good de-
signs and colorings suitable for cushion
covers, from % to so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
Free Drink
Remedy

Let us send you a free sample of the
st. Omer Drink Remedy TO prove to you
that there is a real cure for the terrible
Scourge of the drink habit.
The ST. OMER REMEDY is a scien-
tific preparation for the treatment and
cure of Alcoholism. It is purely YEGE-
TABLE. non-poisonouss harmless and a
positive cure. go
It is colorless, tasteless.f 4odorless. and
the only BOTANICAL REMEDY in the
world for the secret cure of the disease,
Alcoholism, in all its FORMS
1t restores the will gives a. healthy,
normal appetite. and. by its stimulating
and quoting action on the heart and vital
organs. brings sound. restful sleep. with
out the use of sedatives, poisonous min
erals, opium or other narcotics.
.a SEND FOR
special Credit Offer
which is intended to help You when help
is most needed. 80
ST. omER SOCIETY,
n Shaw Building, Boston, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15

In the stores white linen circular CEN
terpieces, in the twenty-inch size, hand
embroidered in washable silks, with
sprays of pinks. daisies. chrysanthemums.
buttercups and such pretty and popular
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-15
The GLOBES CONTEST
CONTESTANTS WORKING FOR FIRST PLACE
REMEMBER

$500 on SUBSTITUTION secures 1908 VOTES
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-08
TRIED TO KILL JUDGE
IN OPEN COURT ROOM.
Australian Divine Takes Shot at HI.
Honor Because Of Personal drudge.

Australian Divine Takes Shot at HE
Honor Because Of Personal Grudge.
Rev. Isaac Selby of Australia shot
nt Superior Judge Hebbard in San
Francisco while the latter was on the
bench. The bullet came within an
inch of the judges head and lodged in
he back of the chair. The would-be
murderer was at once removed from
the court room to the city prison and
charged with attempt to commit muir.
der.
Selby was recently sued for divorce.
He conducted his own defense, but
was unsuccessful, and a decree
against him was granted. Judge Heb
bard, who issued the decree, was try
ing case when Selby arose from a
seat in the court room and fired point
blank at the Judge, who, hearing the
bullet whistle past his ear, rushed
from the bench and grappled with his
assailant, preventing him from firing
another shot.
For time great excitement pre-
vailed, but quite was soon restored,
when 1t was learned that the Judge
had not been injured. Before being
taken to his cell Selby said:
II shot at Judge Hebbard because
that seems the only way for man to
get justice in this country. My only
regret is that seem to have bungled
matters considerably. My intention
was to kill him. but I was trifie
nervous"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-08

twenty automobiles, specially con-
structed to carry ammunition speedily
In emergencies. He will use them
only In winter. when the Manchurian
roads are in excellent condition.
On his first trip In the new automo-
bile Kuropatkin's only comment was:
81 have the advantage OF General
Shafter."
The Chinese now regard Kuropatkin
and his machine with superstitious
awe, believing the latter to be an
atrociously powerful specimen Of the
foreign devils"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-08
THE RECORD
A TWENTIETH CENTURY FLYER IN
THE MEDICAL FIELD.

rheumatism Rapidly and Radically Cured.
Quick Work of Famous Remedy.
Convenience, comfort, safety, speed are
demanded by the travelling public in our
rapid century and the keenest intellects
constantly at work OH these problems
are making wonderful progress In the,
construction of tho steamship aud tle
locomotive. Like results are sought IN
medicines and DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People are astonishing the world
by the triumphs they are winning in the
rapid cure of obstinate maladies, such n
rheumatism. With speed they combine
convenience, perfect safety and cheap
ness
Here is fresh proof Of their ccncen-
trated virtues Mrs. Margaret Gantz.
of No. 1927 Bodeman street, Burlington,
Iowa, is ali industrious German woman.
who about two and half years age
found herself i'll danger of losing hes
power to work altogether. She says
81 got rheumatism which made my
knees and elbows very stiff and painful
/ had difficulty i'll raising my arms and
I could hardly lift my feet over my
doorstep. ought to have gone to bed.
but couldn't afford to do that, 30 I
forced myself to work in spite Of the pain
and stiffness. After suffering for about
six months, was told about DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills for Pale People by q
friend, who said she had beer cured By
them. On her advice, bought one box
and in two weeks after / began to use
them was well and / have had no need
to use them now for nearly two years.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are good med
icine and II I ever have Rheumatism
again will get box right away. I
have told many friends what they did
for me and am glad to have everybody
know"
This Is valuable news to all who suf.
fer from rheumatism. These pills have
also cured stubborn cases of 1ooomotox
ataxia, partial paralysis, st. Vitus' dance,
sciatica, neuralgia, nervous headache,
palpitation of the heart and all forms ol
weakness III male or female.
They are sold by all druggists, on
will be sent directly from the DIR. vii.
liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY.
OH receipt Of the price, fifty cents per
box; six boxes for two dollars and a half.
Look for the full name on every box.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-08

BIrds Unable to Fly Backward.
st-snge as 1t may appear. 1t 10 Z
fact hat no bird POSSESSES the pewee
20 ~ backward.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-08
KuRoPArKiN RIDES IN AUTO.
Chinese Regard Russian Generals Ma.
chine With Supcrstitious Awe.

General Kuropatkin Is the posses
sor of new twenty-horse power auto
mobile, with which he Is able to rush
at high speed from one part to an
other of the line. twenty-fi miles
long, according to M. Ravoir, who has
reached Chefoo from Mukden.
M. Ravoir spent three weeks with
Kuropatkin, who wished to secure
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-08

Gold. 10 Gold and Stlvor... ~ ~
Lead - rs Gold. Silver. Copper l5O
SAMPLES by NAIL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION ,sc:
Placer Gold. Resorts and Rich Ores Bought 6eno
for Free Mailing Envelopes and Price List.
OGDEN Assay Co.. IT'S Arapahoe ST.. Denver. Colo
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-08
-. s@'s .;.. ' s:. Thsm9son's Eye Water

when Answering Aov ertisemsnss
Kindly Me~tion This Paper
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-08
Great BrItaIn's Shame.

II the paupers in Great Britain were
arranged in procession, four abreast
it is computed that the procession
would be nearly 100 miles In length.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-08
Irish Eggs the Best.

Irish eggs are richest OF all, better
than English or Danish, and British
pastrycooks always try to buy them.
az they go further.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-08
T'EA

Which do youspend most
money on, tea or whiskey?
Which pays?
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-08
Mcritorious Plea.

A Los Angeles woman Is seeking q
divorce because her husband beat hes
when she tried to read her poems ia
him. The husband will probably 10
feat the suit II he is wise enough ia
plead Washington Post
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-08
Painful Periods

are quickly and porn anently Overc
Vegetable Compound. The above lei
thousands which prove this statemel
Is severe strain OH q wOman's vital
Is wrong. Don't take narcotics to
the cause perhaps it is caused by IL
ments, or the development of a tt
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
If there is anything about your case a
advice, write freely to Mrs. Pinlham. Sh
confidential. She can surely help you, fol
from wider experience in treating female
thousands of women back to health. Hel
advice is free. You are very foolish if you
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-08

Do you think the only diff
ferences in tea are a few
cents a pound?
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-08

"YouNo WoMEN-I had frequent headaches of nature
dark spots before and menstrual periods sue
member of the lodge advised try
Vegetable Compound good advice
felt that hopeless but she kept until bought
bottle and started taking had the best the world
the medicine health
finally entirely without pain periods
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-08

icing Musis-Everybody send dino for illustrated
@'@usoie vbrochord Co., 2sis Cas- Ave-. bt- Louis
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-08

Soldiers Cultivate Gardens.
In the French army soldiers are al
lowed to have gardens in any spare
barrack ground and grow vegetables.
which help out their rations.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-08

w. N. u. Salt Laks-No. 80. 1904.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1904-12-08
TEA

Where tea and spirit are
right, there is little danger Of
going-astray in the business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-15
RLuE GARrERs AND DUCK.

No, ma am, we haven't another pair of blue ones in that style Yes, we ought to have them by Monday or Tuesday. MT. Jones, I wish they'd hur- ry that order for thirty-five cent side garters in blue. We're clear out Change! Twenty-nine and ones thirty five. Yes, it is funny how blue garters are worn. I used to think before I came to this department that only ac- tresses were superstitious, but you'd be surprised to find out how many women are queer about wearing blue garters. We sell as many blue sets almost as all the other colors put together. And if a woman can't get the style she likes in blue she'll pay little higher price rather than take the style she usually buys in another color.
 "A woman came in here the other day in tailor-made suit that looked as if it had come from Grand street, the cheapest sort of hat, and nineteen cent gloves; but she wanted a pair of twenty-five cent blue garters. I hadn't any in blue, and couldn't persuade her to buy any other color. She just said simply that blue garters brought her luck. Then I know a girl who made her own wedding rousseau, all fine lace and white satin ribbons, but she tackled on a pair of blue garters. the only touch of color in her lingerie. ."-New York Press