davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Current Verse

@
Camp Meeting Medley
Sunup on de oil camp-groun'
; < De weeds am wet en-. clingiIf : - > 3
Service bell am ringin',
Fro de trees esffyTns resoun'
De eahly choir am singin';
Parson in his long white gown
See hissahnls - 7ss5ng
Oh me! Oh my.
Glohy ringin ste de sky $50
: But All mus eat Ebefeh All pray
Breakfas' den religion Ah say.
MONDAY on de ol, camp -groun,s y ess
Come on yo' lazy sinneh;
Eff de narreh paff yo' S nebbeh foun'
Den cum es a beginneh.
Aunt Hannah bakes dem biscuit brown
En- cuts de Bacon thinnehs =
De deacenssdey strut reun 's~ensr ~
En- sniff de chicken dinneh.
Oh met Oh my!
.Glohy. ringin' to dessky, s-szss.ss.
De mo- yo' sing to de glohy light
De biggeh gifts ye' appetite.
Shutdown on de OF camp -groun'-
Heah de night win sighin,;
Brac owl hoot in a nouhnfui SCUM
Staht de chillun cryin'.
Dey say Of Satan Gums aroun'
Long when4de day am 'dyin:
Yo' heah his chains move UP en- down
Oh, lawd, is det him f1yin?
Oh mel Oh nyf
Glohy ringin tos sdHlSlky;
But Abs sskeehed -toideff when Satan cum
rotln' dTi Pa
Afteh dahk on de oil hFcamp -groun.
o;uD4< Puck.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

1t is quite fitting that hats suggest
ing the 1880 period should be worn
with the gowns that claim to be
modelled after those worn by the bellies
of that time, and the quaint little
crowns, small and high, the poke-like
brims with clusters of flowers tucked
in against the hair, and the soft chif-
fon scarf tying under the chin must
surely prove becoming to our fashion
able DANES of the present day. The
upper Illustration shows one of the So
called garden pokes of shirred white
null with a plateau of embroidered
null, and a large pink satin bow at
front. The high crown is of the shirred
null also, the embroidered plateau
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
.BLACK HAND
BECOMES A RED HAND
Young Italian Is Murdered for Discios-
ing Secrets of an Infamous Society

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Salyatore
Bossoto, eighteen years old, was shot
to death in his fathers restaurant in
Park street by Carlo Rossati, thirty
five years old, today, because he had
disclosed to the police secrets, of the
BLACK Hand" society. The father was
knocked down and choked into insensl-
bility by the slayer, who then ran down
the street, followed by great MOB.
Italians to the number of LOCO later
attacked the Elizabeth street police
station, hurled missiles at the police
and prisoner, hurting two detectives
and one policeman. They would have
storn the murderer limb from limb had
not it been for the arrival of the re-
serve police from two station houses,
who were forced to use clubs and fists
and threaten to shoot.
According to the police, the murder
was deliberately planned by an organ
lied gang, and this gang is alleged to
have sent to Toronto for RoSsati, who
arrived here last night. After his ar
rival he was seen about Mulberry Bend
with the Italians, and, because OF his
immense stature, attracted attention.
Bossoto is an enemy to these organ
fzed gangs, and his son inherited the
fathers opposition to the lawless ele-
ment of their countrymen. When not
studying music. young Bossoto helped
around the restaurant.
Several weeks ago he learned that
the murderous gang about Mulberry
Bend had planned to rob miners who
were coming through New York, and
who had engaged board in the lodging
house over the Bossoto restaurant.
Young Bossoto went to the police and
asked protection for the men, and soon
an italian detective had arrested twelve
suspicious characters, who were held
until the miners had taken a ship for
their homes. Once out of Jail. it is
said the gang determined upon Bosso-
stois death.
On Sunday the Bossotos found on
their door the bridge of DEATH a
cabalistie sign of the Cicilians, which
is said to be a threat of death. At the
police station Rossati said that he shot
in self defense.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

being slit in four points which are
caught up over the ribbon crown band.
White illusion is in soft folds on ban
deau, and pink roses trim. The strings
are of illusion coming from back Of
crown. The left model is one of the
first for autumn wear, and is pale
gray felt, trimmed with a shaded gray
ostrich plume, very full and long, the
end dropping over edge of left brfrn..
Across back is a strap with side bow
and end of a medium gray velvet rib
bon, and the quill end of plume is
caught at right of back by a cut steel
buckle. A gray feather boa, also in
the medium shade, comes little be-
low waist line, as the shorter length
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Recognize. Rathbone Sisters

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. The SUI
preme lodge, Knights of Pythias, which
has been in session since the closing
of the biennial reunion last. week, today
decided officially to recognize the Rath-
bone Sisters, womans auxiliary or
ganization. Among other matters of
Importance acted on by the supreme
lodge were a. constitutional amend
ment, which leaves to the several
lodges the power of suspension for non
payment of dues by its members and
the reduction of the per capita tax of
the grand lodges to scents. The lodge
adjourned sine die.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

is not becoming to many figures. The
hat at right is of heavy cream lace
and cream felt; the lace inset in Van
dyke points. ON edge of brim. The
crown is mediulnS high, and has a
folded crown band of tea rose color
louisine ribbon; loops of this and tea
roses with foliage brin at left of front,
a high effect being one of the early
autumn styles. Marabout sets of stoles
and muffs are very desirable either in
the soft earth brown, in smoky gray
in black or in white. The muffs are
trimmed with chenille cords to match
White and gray are the most chic in
these, the white suitable even for cool
summer days.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
New officers for Postmasters

NIAGARA FALLS, N Y, Aug. "a
At today's session of the convention Of
the National Association of Postmas-
ters of First Glass Offices, the following
officers were elected; President, w. F..
Hall, Peoria, ILL.,. first vice president,
E. r. Montfort. Cincinnati; second
vice president, Isador Sobel, Erie, Pa;
third vice president, T. G.. Gerow, jack
sonville, Fla; fourth vice president,
James Graham, Rochester; treasurer,
Thomas G. Lawler, Rockford, Ill. The
next convention will be held at Dayton.
Ohio.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
han1<
Mainly About People

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. ]. d. Law
Ter was in charge of the entertainment
of the tennis players at the Country
club. She was assisted by Mrs. Samuel
d. Sturgis, Mrs. ]. D. Miller, Mrs L. w.
Hill, Mrs. M. L. Scott, Miss Gordon,
Miss Dousman, Miss Finch, Miss New
port, the Misses Timberlalze and Miss
Davis. Miss Finch and Miss Newport
will be in charge this afternoon.
Miss Merrill, of Holly avenue, enter
tanned informally Tuesday evening In
honor of Miss Parker, of Brainerd.
MES. n. C. McNair, of Laurel avenue.
gave luncheon and small bridge party
yesterday. s
sAcller w. R. c. will meet this after
noon.
Miss Clara woellhof, of Burlington,
Iowa, is the guest of Mrs. A. S. Kist-
Ter, of Sherburne avenue.
An ice cream social, under the aus
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Girl Pickets Use Hat Pins

CHICAGO Aug. 24.-Annie Clark, a
forewoman for Nelson Morris & Co.,
has been attacked by girl pickets
while riding on street car. A lively
fight followed, in which hat pins were
the weapons used. Miss Clark was Sc
verely injured and was removed to her
home by the police. She recognized
several of her assailants and secured
warrants for their arrest
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Mail Throuah Pneumatic Tubes.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Chicagoss pneu-
matte tube mail service was formally
opened today. After the first batch of,
mail had been sent through the bore
the system was turned over to the
government and was accepted on be-
half of the federal authorities by POST
master General Payne. sThe system
consists of nine miles of brass tube
through which bags of mail are trans
ported by compressed air to various
stations. The system is said to be the
largest thus far installed in the United
States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Senator Hoar Holds His Own

WORCESTER, IL Mass. Aug. "a
Senator Hoar has had a more COM
Portable day.@ The throat and lungs
are not causing trouble He has taken
a little more nourishment. There is
every prospect of a good night" This
bulletin was given out at g o'clock to-
night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
op.Movina Money Comes Out

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The annual
movement of currency to the West for
crop movement purposes began today,
when the subtreasury shipped by tele-
graphic transfer to Chicago 500, 900.
1t is not unlikely that other sums ag-
gregating half that amount were made
by local banking institutions.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
EX-SECRETARY ROOT
SAYS IT ONCE MORE
New York GubernatoriaI Nomination
Is Out of the Question in His Case

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 24.-s'My
final word has been spoken That I
am to be considered in any sense in
connection with the New York gov
ernorship is out of the question"
Former Secretary of War Root made
the foregoing statement today.
Mr. Root arrived in Oyster Bay to-
day, TO remain as the guest of Presi-
dent Roosevelt until tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Dies in a Coal Chute

Special to The Globe
LARIMORE, N. D., Aug. 24.-Otto
Schmidt was instantly killed in coal
in the belt and thrown down. Schmidt
had been working for the Great North
ern only one hour. He was single and
had no relatives in the United States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, Aug. PA notable
social function was the wedding this
evening. at ST. PauPs Episcopal church
of Miss Susan T. WhfppIe, of this city,
and William S. Miller, of Chicago. The
wedding was according to English Gus
tom, with the full vested choir of the
church assisting. The couple left on
an evening train for the Adirondacks,
and will be at home to their friends
at Chicago after Oct. 1.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
Rossman-R Rhea

Special to The Globe
THORPE. Wis, Aug. 24.-The mar
riage of Miss Gertrude Rhea, daughter
of County. superintendent A. o. Rhea,
and Elmer j. Rossman. a prominent
merchant at Greenwood. took place
here today at the home of the brides
parents
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

Mrs. Maybrick Goes to the catskiIls
NEW YORK, Aug. 24-Mrs. Flor
ence Maybrick left her hotel today for
Ellenyille, in. the Catskill mountains,
where she will remain at the home of
DR.. Emmett Densmore for some time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
$500

pices of the Y. P S. of st. Sigfrid's
church, will be held tonight at the
church lawn at Eighth and Locust.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

Mr.. Frederick A. Fogg Jr. has re-
turned from a trip abroad.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

The Ladies Aid Society of the Cen
trail Park M. E. Church will meet this
afternoon in the church parlors.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
The Cradle Child


Forgotten. in chamber lone.
I The hooded crsdle5s brown and |old,
Began to rock hegan to moan,
Where are the babes l used to hold?'
"To men and women they are grown.
And through the world their way must
The cradle rocked aud aud made its moan,
My babes no single step could take!'
"a helmsanan one. Cd, 81, wide seas blown,
His sinewy hands the wheel employs" Z"
The cradle rocked and made its moan,
: My babes could scarcely grasp their
'oSs' 7%ns
"And one, with words of winning tone,
Gods shepherd. goes the lost to seek"
THE babes held no word could
speakt
'.And one, with children of her own,
Her life is toll and love and prayer,'5
The cradle rocked and still made moan,
MY babes of babes could take no care!
Now, all that once were mine are flown
But one, that still with me shall bide-
6The cradle ceased to rock, to moan)-
The sweetest ene-the babe who died"
Edith M. Thomas IN Smart Set.
A Love Letter
Dear Adelipe: Your grace; hath lent
To life new charm. OF old, I bent
Above a dark and toilsome way
With empty heart. By naught made
When Duty becked, in grief I went.
And then-you came. The clouds were
rent;
The roses. bloomed with rarer scent
Beneath your smile. The world was
NAV.
Dear Adeline. .s..4g
4
Defer no more the glad event
Come. sweetheart, name the happy day.
When next you write, postscript,
- pray -
"A word or two to- give consent. s
50 't4 Dear add line.
Samuel Minturn Peck in Smart Set.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

Miss Pearl MetcaH, Of Summit ave-
nue., has gone to Spokane
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested, read 1.-The Globes
Paying Wants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
MiIIer-whippIe

Miss Taylor, of Omaha, is the guest
# Mrs. J. B. Platt, of Summit avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

Invitations are coming in such num-
Der to Miss Alice Roosevelt, who is a
guest of the Ogden Millses that the
presidents daughter is in a dilemma
Mrs. Mills. with a weather eye on the
relative positions of hostesses, arranges
Miss Rooseveit's engagements. On last
Thursday night there were two din
ners, both Of which Miss Alice would
have liked !. to attend. Mrs. Royal
Phelps Carroll and Henry Walters had
arranged young set,' dinners. Finally
Mrs. Mills decided in favor of Mrs
Carroll and regrets were sent to Mr..
Walters. However, there was no ill
feeling. Mr.. Walters gave a dinner
aboard his yacht, the -Narada, for the
Misses Deiane, his nieces. Mrs. Penn
broke Jones willagiye a sdinner for the
Delano girls, who viii be in Newport
until late IN the autumn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25
ON WOMEN TO WOMEN
DOROTHY DIX SAID THEY ARE
iNHUMAN

We All Like to Hear What Our Neigh
bors Are Doing and We Talk About
Servants and Dressmakers-The Old
Woman Whose Niece Was Kind to
Cats and Dogs
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

They have brother Lyman DeIano,
who does not care a rap for society and
passes his time in Barrytown, N. Y.n
where the Delanos have a fine estate.
The Delanos are related to the Roose .
are not unusually pretty, but are ami
mated, and Newport has taken to them.
The dance Mrs. Pembroke Jones gave
for them last winter was the most sue
cessful of the season.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

Few are aware that the young
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
Delano Jr. are; heiresses to a great for
tune. Not alone will they inherit Mrs.
Deiano's $4,000, ,00o; they, are the. apple
Of their uncless eyes, and no one be-
lieyes Mr.. Walters ever will marry.
The girls are Ellen and Laura and
neither Aas reached her twentieth year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

An ice cream social, under the aus
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-08-25

sAeker W. R. c. will meet this after
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-19
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Miss Alice D. Hewitt returned to
West Hartford today, after a visit in
the city,
H. q Woodruff aud family left this
noon for Manchester, n. H., to visit rel-
atives for a few weeks.
The session Of the Presbyterian church
viii meet tomorrow morning twenty
minutes before the regular service.
The new magazines for December are
out and can be purchased Mt the Ideal
Book store. Everybody should have
an Eyerybodys Magazine.
Rogers & Company are offering prizes
to the boys Of the city who win write
the best essays on the origin and his
tory Of Thanksgiving day. This is
a novel chance for some boy to show
his ability in writing an essay and earn
five dollars in money. Every boy should
try for il and win the honor Of being
the best essay writer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-19
TALK OF THE TOWN
Local Happenings Tersely Told For
Busy Readers.

Sale Of linens at Yaughan's.
Sale Of damask at Abbott's.
Thanksgiving linens at yaughans.
Everything in underwear at Moore q
Owens.
Visit Abbott's waiting room when in
the city.
New chamois vests and lung protect
ors at the Red Cross Pharmacy.
Remember that you can buy the best
grades Of underwear at McWhorter's.
Fits has nice line Of yeiyets III
beautiful colorings-the very newest.
Fancy lake apples, Baldwins, Green.
ings, Spies, etc, now on siding at the
Ayerill Mills, 20 So. Main st.
Always on hand-the latest style Of
stationery from factory. Eaton Hurl.
butts is our leader Ideal Book and Sta.
tionery Store.
The sales at the City Auction Rooms
are being continued this week. Sale at
each evening Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Q. 4. Hale, auctioneer
The funeral Of Charles Il. Silver. a
Montpelier merchant who died of heart
disease yesterday, win be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock the Rev. j.
Edward Wright being the officiating
clergyman. The deceased leaves wild.
ow and ten children. The children are
Mrs. Frank Clark of Boston, Charles E.
Silver JT., Of Concord, Mrs. Harry Rich
ardson, Oscar and John G. Silver, of
Montpelier, Frank r. Silver of Con.
cord, Mrs. Aeneas Anderson Of Boston,
Mrs. G. G. Lawless Of Montpelier, and
Jennie and Eliza Of Montpelier. The
deceased was born in Montpelier, No.
vember ~, 1889, the son Of Isaiah and
Cynthia Silver, and has been a life long
resident Of that place.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-19

Carpenters Union win meet at their
hall, Nichols block, at p. M, Sunday,
Nov 20, to attend the funeral of Wal.
ter Thnrston and pay the last sad rites
to our departed brother.
Per order Local Union 4sI.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-19
Report of the Condition

The, Peoples National Bank Of Barre. at Barre. in
the State Of Vermont. al the close Of business,
November 10th, 1904.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-19
THE BARRE DAILY TINES
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER i8. 1904
Waathnr predicfinn.

Fair tonight and Sunday, warmer to.
night except in eastern Maine. Warm.
q Sunday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-05
WOOD SPIRITS PLANT
HAS SECURED SITE.
VIII BE Located on Water Front
Near s. A. l.. Terminals.

VIII BE Located on Water Front
Near s. A. l.. Terminals.
The erection in Savannah of a very
large plant for refining wood spirits
of turpentine is now an assured fact.
Two gentlemen representing the New
York capitalists who are back of the
company are now in the city and have
completed a part of the arrangements
for the plant. They are Messrs. j.
Frankel and N. H. Rothschild, both of
New York.
At present they are unwilling to dis
cuss their plans because not all of
them have been perfected. From other
sources, however, it is understood a
site for the refinery has been secured
on the river front. somewhere in the
vicinity of the Seaboard Air Line
terminals, and that the contract for
driving the piles for the foundation
of the main building has already been
let, and an Office on Bay street. east,
has been secured and will probably be
opened within a few days.
The statement that Savannah would
shortly become headquarters for the
wood spirits business was made in the
Morning News a few days ago, when
it was also stated that the company
now preparing to erect plant was
prepared to invest in that, and in the
business as a whole, something in the
neighborhood Of half a million dollars
So soon as the details of the COM
pany's plans have been arranged the
plan and scope of operation Will be
made public.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-05
PETITION FOR SALE
OF GEORGIA CAR WORKS.
Creditors Ask That Referee Order
the Property Sold.


the Property Sold.
A petition on behalf of certain cred
itors of the Georgia Car Works, bank
rupts, has been filed with Referee Mac
Donell by Lawton & Cunningham,
praying that an order be passed au-
thorizing and commanding the trustee
to sell the entire property. No de-
cision on the petition has as yet been
made by Judge MacDonell.
The petition sets forth the amounts
that are due the creditors of the con-
Germ and recites the facts connected
with the bankruptcy proceedings, and
the subsequent developments in the eff
fort to place the manufacturing con-
Germ on its feet again. 1t is further
claimed that, under the circumstances,
the only way in which the petitioning
creditors can secure anything on the
amounts due them, is to order a sale
of the assets, and have the proceeds
divided among the creditors according
to law.
In case Judge MacDonell should see
fit to grant the petition, ten days no.
tice of the sale must be given and
then the property would be sold This
would finally wind up the affairs of the
concern that made such a commenda-
BILE effort to get on it's feet again after
1t had failed. 1t is stated that the
petition for sale may be resisted.
though this cannot be said definitely.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-05
FIRE PRESSURE ON
MAINS CAUSED FLOOD.
Cap Was Left on Emergency Tank
on Leopold AdIer's Building.

On AtODOAu y
A leak in one of the valves in the
emergency tank on the top of Leopold
Adler's building at Bull and Brough-
ton streets some time ago emptied the
tank, and Mr.. Adler made a request
of the Fire Committee several days
ago to have the fire pressure put on,
so that he could refill it.
II was agreed that the pressure was
to be put on at II O'Clock at night,
and Mr.. Adler was to have an engi-
neer present. Promptly at II the pres
sure was turned on to the mains. At
20 minutes to o'clock the patrolman
on the Broughton street beat tele-
phoned to police headquarters that a
main had burst somewhere, and the
street and Broughton lane were filling
with water. 1t was found that the
cap on the tank on the top of the Ad-
Ter building had been left off, and the
tank was overlooking.
few minutes later the sergeant re-
ceived another telephone message, stat
ing that the pipes had burst in the
Board of Trade building and that there
was danger of a flood there also. A
telephone message was hastily sent to
the pumping station to have the high
pressure cut off.
No damage was done in either case
but a great quantity of water was
wasted.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-05
For snIe. Pnre OLIVE OIL

We have the most delicious olive oil
In stock that can be had: there is
none superior; we guarantee this olive
oil TO be absolutely pure; II Is import
ed by us through the United States
Custom House direct here from Nice.
France. which place Is celebrated for
the best olive oil that Is made; we can
give you this splendid olive oil IN bot :
ties or one-haif gallon and gallon cans.
Il is with pride that we oner this
olive OH now, az we have never be-
fore had the good fortune to be able
10 get 40 pure an article az we have
now. Lippman Drug Company, corner
Congress ana Barnard streets, savan-
nah. Ga,--ad
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-12-05
SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Women of Duffy Street Baptist
Church Heard Special Sermon.

Women of Duffy Street Baptist
Church Heard Special Sermon.
The seventh anniversary of the
Woman's Missionary Society of the
Duffy Street Baptist Church was cele-
brated yesterday at the church. Rev.
Robert Van Deventer, the pastor, adj
dressed the society and selected as mis-
subject. "Ramabi Pandita" as an il
lustration of the good charitable So
ciety can accomplish.
There are at present about fifty mem
bers to the circle and hopes are en-
tertained that the membership will
shortly be materially increased. Mrs.
]. E. Mcmillan is president, and Mrs.
William F'ripp is secretary and treas
urer. The policy of the society is to
work in cooperation with the work of
the Georgia Baptist Convention. 1t
contributes to all the branches of char
ity the Georgia Convention does, and
among the largest are those contribu-
lions for home and foreign missions,
state orphan homes, fund for the edu-
cation of ministers and support of re-
tired ministers
This year the society will send a
box valued at $3.50 90 to advance the
frontier mission work and during the
last year, clothed a family of six for
the entire year, and kept them in good
circumstances. Every year all the
similar societies of the country arc
accustomed to send a large Christmas
contribution to China for the purpose
of supporting the women missionaries
in that country. The Savannah circle
will shortly begin making preparations
to add it's part to the Christmas Of
fering.