davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

OON'A ~ VI dpdlICSC servants III
j. San Francisco" said woman
who had lived in that city,
that we Of this country can go to
school to the young Japanese that
come here and learn over again the
principles that are supposed to be
born in our blood
1T gave me jolt a good deal like
falling downstairs when l first ran I'D
against the calm conviction of young
fellows, who would have been entitled
to good social grade in. their own
country, that they can come to. the
United States and do any sort of
mental labor and yet be considered
just as good as anybody. I've often
wondered what kind Of jolt it is to
them when they discover the empty
pretence of our formulas Why, they
actually believe that the respect for
honest labor i'll this country is such
that they can go into anybody's
kitchen, do their work we'll, and be
just as much regarded as if they had
done any other useful, or unuseful,
thing.
My first experience was with a
handsome, dapper' young fellow, sent
to me by a Japanese intelligence office.
He presented himself in trim bust
ness suit, well-groomed, little pile
Of books on one arm and in his other
i hand suit case. | soon discovered
that he didn't know anything about
cooking, but Chesterfield himself
could have gone to school to him in
manners. When | asked his name he
replied with an apologize smile:
1t is too long. It would trouble
you to speak it. Call me Duke.
Il afterward learned from another
Japanese that he was the son of one
Of those nOblemen who voluntarily
gave up their titles and possessions to
bring about the new order of things
IN Japan, and that he would have been
entitled, had the old order continued,
to rank corresponding to that Of the
English duke
But in consequence of that renun-
citation poverty had fallen upon his
family. He was studying civil engineer
ing at a night school, and it was his
intention, as soon as he became pro-
ficient, to go back to Japan to pursue
his profession. He told me that he
had chosen cooking and homework
as means of supporting himself
while he was studying, because it
would give him more time and money
and a more comfortable home than
any other kind Of work
And, of course, | know he said,
that in America it doesn't matter what
kind Of work one does l have always
known that in this country anyone is
respected just the same, if he is
worthy of respect, no matter what he
does, if it is useful work The poor
fellow had only recently landed, you
see.
But he couldn't cook, and his stay
with me lasted only three days. When
he went away he babe me ceremoni-
Gus goodby as if he were taking leave
after social call, and added, with a
frank and child-like smile:
Here is my picture to remember
me by And he handed me his pho
tograph.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
DRESSING FOR CHURCH

to custard and an off Shade of tan.
these are varied again by what artists
would call a wash Of gray, green or
crimson.
A lovely harmony of color noted
at fashionable church gathering was
champagne light weight cloth
decorated with golden brown straps
and medallions of fancy braids
The skirt was fashioned in the new
tablier hip style, carried down the
front as a semi-gathered panel. 1t
was decorated at even distances with
golden brown medalliOns. A circular
founce with four deep tucks starts at
the side seams, the upper tuck being
mounted by the tinted lace medallions
Another charming and odd combina-
ton is a Parsifal blue pOplin with a
hoppe weave-a decided novelty both
as to color and texture Parsifal blue
it may be we'll to mention, is that
shade of gray-blue worn by the
Knights of the Grail in the much dis
cussed opera. The color gives every
promise of being the fashion.
The suit is decorated throughout
with gold and black soutache braid
The fanciful cores of the skirt are
outlined with this braid, which also
decorates the very original jacket, the
latter combining a blouse eton with
shoulder cape effect The simulated
collar and vest are edged with gold
braid piped in black, the neck being
closed by gold fastenings and cords.
A crush belt of dull gold liberty satin
with black button ornaments is care
fully adjusted, being mounted upon a
featherbone foundation
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
By ADELAIDE SAMSON

1t should be the present seasons
dressy model, designed more for show
than for use-the so-called semi tailor
made of somewhat soft and clinging
materials.
An elegant gown of this type is of
tabac brown wolfe with pipings of
black and white satin and embroid-
cred touches of blue and burnt orange.
The collarless eton is slashed to show
the chiffon velvet blouse beneath, and
the very bouffant puff sleeve is slash
ed at the wrist with a similar purpose.
Blue and orange embroideries bright
en- the neck and front fastenings of
the eton The inside blouse is of
striped tabac brown and orange.
A hip yoke is simulated OH the
skirt, and its vandyke points are sepa-
rated in the heading of the shaped
flOunce which finishes the skirt.
The hat is Of brown fancy chenille,
relieved by shirrings of silk of a
somewhat lighter tint Military nov
elites of gold braid and long, gold
quill are posed at the side.
The off shades of colOrS, which are
now called pastel tints, are favorites
for church gowns, inasmuch as while
subdued, they SAVIOR of the elegant
and the dressy.
Some Of the new tints are charming,
while most difficult to designate by
name. For instance, there is a new
brown which is a combination of moss
green, brown and gray. In fact, this
gray-green suggestion is seen in
many of the new colors, in some in
stances fecked with crimson or gold
Cream white is carried from putty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
QUAINT .EAPANESE MINES

given to English girls. Other names
are Flower-ofBliss, Blossom Child,
Joyous-Sunrise, Happy-Dawn, Blest-
Love, Fortunate-Pleasure, Jewel-of-
Fortune and Glorious-Victory
The Japanese poets compare woman
to all lovely things-the physical
beauty to the cherry blossom, which
they consider first among flowers, its
spotless purity symbolizing delicacy
Of beauty. A rich, clear vefvety com
plexion is likened to a ripe, red plum.
Womanly sweetness is compared to
the blossoms of the plum tree. A
graceful form is like the willow; the
expression, yanagi-goshi, willow
waist, being. one of several i'll COM
mon use.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
The En1bQrrdSSn1enfS
of TLOO An1bQSSdd DrS

HAS been just little amusing to observe the con-
Il duct of the Russian Ambassador and the Japanese
u Minister during the months of delicate negotia
over the Far Eastern question and since the war
began They represent hostile governments but that
fact has put them their mete diplomats and in
spred profound courtesy than usual There have
been times however, when it has been possible for each
to annoy the other and still be guilty Of no breach Of
diplomatic etiquette.
For instance. not long ago the Russian Ambassador
visitor at the State Department. and shortly after
his arrival the Japanese Minister put in an appearance
Count Casslnl was in conference with Secretary Hav
so the Japanese Minister ushered into the waiting
room for dip omas The Russian learned of the pres
ence at the department Of the Japanese and managed to
proong his interview with the Secretary away beyond
the ordinary period much the chagrin ANNOYANCE
OF Mr. Takahra, who cooling his heels in the ante
few days later the Japanese had his revenge as he
was III Secretary Hays room when Count Cassin ar
rived at the department. Mr.. Takahira ordinarily very
uncommunicative suddenly became voiube and found
many topics for conversation that the Russian Am
bassador was kept waiting in the ante-room where he
paced up and down i'll evident bad humor. He was the
victim OF his own however, and had no cause for
complaint.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

down, her mother
h a vim g tainted.
The Tories came
hurrying back and
hanged Reynolds
again, although the
girl fought so des-
perately that she
was stabbed sew
eral times. Then
they returned to
their plundering,
and Phebe once
more succeeded III
cutting her father
down. Again she
was wounded, but
she fought until
rendered uncon-
scious by a sword
thrust in the side.
Both father and
daughter lived to
a good old age.
Burke's Herald
ry mentions arms
granted to Rey-
nolds of Essex,
D e V o II S h i e,
Hampshire, Nor
folk, Suffolk, Sur
rey and London.
Of particular in
terest is the coat
Of arms, with the
crest a fox head.
The fox has in his
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
r NCONGRUOUS as it may seem,
the dictates of fashion indorse a
certain amount of richness and


certain amount of richness and
elaborate elegance in toilettes
selected for church wear 1t is, with
out doubt, evolved from the principle
that formal dress is considered an IN
dication of reverence.
A man wears his frock coat and top
hat for Sabbath services; a woman ap-
pears in trailing dress, small hat,
and carries her tiny purse hidden IN
the palm of her glove. A handsome
fan and a vinaigrette are permitted; a
portmonnaie, or bag of any kind, is
considered a breach of good taste.
AS has already been suggested, the
small hat is looked upon as more cor
rect for church wear. The picture
hat, except on very young girls, IS
eschewed as somewhat too frivolous.
A beautiful gown, worn by a god
mother at a recent christening in the
world Of fashion, was Of rich bottle
green satin, with elaborate trimmings
of ecru Russian lace. The design IS
interesting as showing the tendency
toward puffs and shirrings.
The corsage and skirt were formed
of barrel pufs separated by corded
shirrings, which met in feStOOnS over
the full flare rufles by graceful, dec
orative sweep with heading Of jet
passementerie The flare flOunce falls
with a simulated double effect brought
about by a deep tuck around the feet.
The corsage blouses scantily over
the fitted girdle A prettily shaped
lace pelerine is drawn from the neck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

and falls over to
the shoulders al
most to the ell
bows. The neck
is collarless and
finished by a cape
collarette of fine
white embroider-
ed cambria with
applique of black
lace.
The hat is Of
shirred b 0 It'll c
green gauze, with
black lace draper
les and crown of
yellow jonquils.
If a tailor-made
is worn to church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
The Shoe Should Match the Govn

To be we'll gowned Fashion DEGREES that the smart
mans shoes must match her for really dressy
occasions All the pastel shades are popular for kid
evening slippers, for reception, calling and house
wear brown, gray; red violet champagne shades
used match the gown.
Large buckles Of Colonial days are conspicuously
the of pretty slippers Of satin, velvet
kid. pair of violet kid slippers had buckles of gun
metal set with cut steel around the edges, and with
eur de lis pattern of steel in the Of each
Slippers for brides the epitome of dantiness in
white kid with white tue rosettes and artificial orange
blossom trimmings. White pearl butterflies often
close the strap the instep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
Bookcase Device.

Book lovers 5,
whose library is
extensive a II d
whose space is
small, will be in
terested in a new
book case just
suited to their
needs. The front
of the case is pro-
vided with glass
doors. A b Q V e
these is a small
cabinet for the &C
COmmOdat1On OF
bric-a- brac. The
ends Of the case
are supplied with
n a r r o w, open
shelves, on which
smaller volumes
may be accommo-
dated. When the
book case is ap-
preached from the
front, one notices
the wide, hand
somely decorated
panels on each
side Of the doors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
NOW FOR THE GLASS TEA POT.

The glass tea pot is a novelty that
finds considerable favor among ex-
pert tea makers, These pots come
from England They are of stout tenn
pered glass and are delicately trimmed
with bands Of silver.
Inside the pot itself hollow ball
of silver rolls about, and by its
prompt acceptance of the heat of the
boiling water prevents the glass from
cracking.
The charm of the crystal pot lies
not wholly in its novelty or beauty,
but in the fact that through its trans
parent sides the tea maker can see
just what amount Of brew she has on
hand and the strength thereof.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
II Chip of the Chnffee Block

From all accounts the Chaffee spirit is likely to
die out. There is at the Generals home in Washing
ton young grandson Of three years OF age who al
ready gives evidence of the fighting determination of the
old stock.
"Adna, said the General to his grandson and name
sake the other day. when the boy doing something
annoying. you must not do that"
"Grandfather will do it, was the little chaps re,
spouse, he glanced up his grandfather with the
Chafee flash in his eyes.
"Ah General. guess you'd better let the boy alone;
he has the Chaffee will laughed Mrs. Chaffee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

This costume is
worn with a black
fancy straw of
lace design, show
ing a wide band of
gold, and a hand
some gold tinted
ostrich plume as
sole decoration.
Richness, e1e-
gance and distinc-
ton c o m b i n e d
with delicate yet
subdued harmon
les of color are the
requisites of the
truly m o di S h
church gown.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
WetO Idea in Linens

idea i'll linens is to be seen in the loosely
ones which resemble scrim than anything
else The color Of this material ALSO looks like scrim
and many beautiful effects shown in colored flower
designs the ecru background. One of the prettest
linens is of pure white mesh with delicate pale green
interminged Fern leaves scattered about the
border.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

mouth a rose gules. If the bearer of
these arms was i'll the War of the
Roses, as has been suggested, the red
rose would show that he was enlisted
on the side of Lancaster.
The Reynolds arms, reproduced
with this, are azure, a chevron er-
mimic, between three crosses crosslet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

htchee ar 6 e II t ..
Crest, an eagle ar
gent, d NC a lily
gorged and lined
or.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10

diers, who had lost their way in the
dark. In the presence of his wife and
twelve-year-old daughter Phebe, the
men bound and hanged Henry Rey-
nolds to the big iron crane of the
fireplace, and proceeded to ransack
the house While they were in an
other room, Phebe cut her father
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
II Gift + Sentiment

A new idea. which involves much sentiment is to pre-
as gift hand-painted mosaic in armet The
scene, of course, should be to which is attached
pleasant memory in the mind of the recipient
card
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
The Story of the Reynolds
Family

BY ELEANOR LEXINGTON.
THE derivation Of the name
Reynolds has never been sat-
l. isfactorilv settled. Two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
The .Jap'S Idea of An1eri.
can Equality

Ut DISCOVERED, during brief
course of Japanese servants in
! San Francisco said woman
who had lived IN +b,+ ,;+
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-10
Old and NeU U1ayS
of Making Little Cakes

- HOSE who remember the crisp light, toothsome
crullers their mothers and grandmothers used
/ make say they never taste anything so de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
"AERlAL eARDENso oPENED.

Messrs. hlaw & ErlAIger opened 10 the pub
lie last night their new aerial gardens
the New Amsterdam Theatre. and an assen5Iase
OF large proportions. which included Mayor Nc
ClelI2u. gathered II the Inidalr auditorium. 1t
IS d thoroughly attractive place. being d conlbin-
alton Of theatre and roof garden, with the best
features O. each The theatre & a bright. roomy
place. which w3I4 be comfortable warm weather
and inviting and grateful cool weather. Il is
surrounded uy Tie usual ROOF garden arranged
with plants and lanterns say nothing OF tables
where liquid refreshments can De- served.
Little need DO said OF the entertainment provided
by Nessrs. kiaH i Er!,-lser- 1t Is a hodse-podse
OF l-.lstresy. vaudeville, hur.esque and ragtlule
with Peter r.. Daley and Miss Fay Tcmpetou In
tA- leading parts AT least their names are IN full
face type ou the programme. The piece is good
enough Of IT'S kind. bat RS a. kind which PRINT
er's AJAX and white paper should be wasted for
both are expensive. one word. however regarding
AR Daley. his vocaiisTn should enjoined at
once In the first place. be can't sing. ana IN the
next you can 4gar aim. The latter the only
deemIus feature 90 IL.
There several catchy numbers the score
Just Little Ever Loving Girl sung by Miss
Leila Mcintyre. "A dainty little thing likely 10
have a vogue on parlor pianos. Mr.. Daley and
Miss TempletOu also have some good numbers, but
Mr. Daley can't sing his. The chorus is really ex-
ceueut 1t IS strong and well trained and made up
OF good individual voices. The aerial gardens. all
things considered, pleasant place 10 spend i
summer evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
MADOO,S AUTO TOUR.
Wished to ObserUe Conditions "A
Fec Sticks ThrOwn at Party.

Commissioner McAdoo talked yesterday the
automobile question lie said:
The attitude Of the Police Department toward
Guuo1aCblsts is that they must be protected when
they keep within the pale Of the law and ar
rested and prosecuted when they break It. The
main concern Is 70 protect the citizen on FOOT and
20 repress vigorously any outbreak OF hoodluu1ism
went OUT a large machine yesterday 70 get
general idea Of the situation, not only 10 nnd
how the crowds behaved. but how the autoTno-
nilists conducted themselves ! was in nigh
power machine forty-horse Panharc. and I am
satisfied That sucn a machine can De run IN Cen
tcal Park and keep within The speed limits only
with the greatest difficulty.
We saw 10 oYer-speedlng. and we dld nov over
speed ourselves for l had instructed our driver 10
b. careful and keep within the limits OF the Jaw
We were not iuterfered with BY any one me
smaller children. in spirit or Inlschlet IMAM
anything else. IN the crowded streets on the upper
East Side, 1eered US and some ran IN mont or
me n o. nine. daring Us 10 run over them rev
SUCKS We're thrown al our party ana d pepp4s
struck one Of the party on the arm
Mr. McAdoo had with MIN Deputy Commissioner
Lindsey and TWO other persons
n Central Park Mr. McAdoo said his attention
VAS called TO a policeman who was pointing his
finger n the air The Commissioner thoughL the
pat-olnIan recognized him and was giving a new
salute. and lie promptly saluted IN return Il was
earned later that the patroiman was pointing ms
niger At The automobile driver as q warning hoe
10 exceed the speed limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
BREESE AUTO KILLS BOY.
Mss EIOise L. and Her Guests Not
Blamed.
IRT TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIsuNE.l

Tuxedo Park, n. Y. June 6.-While out riding in
her big French automobile late yesterday after
noon, Miss Eloise L Breese, resident Of the
Tuxedo Park colony. and a party OF guests ran
down and killed Thomas MUTT a seventeen-year-O
Italian boy, near the outskirts Of Tuxedo Park
The killing accidental. according TO wit
nesses. and the verdict of the coroner's inquest
held to-day at Suffern, lays no responsibility on
the Breese party.
Miss Breese and her guests. including Miss Girl
zelda H. Hull and her brother Lyle B. Hull and
another man, left Miss Breese's cottage in the
park late in the afternoon for a trip over the
country roads. They were returning and slowly
climbing the hill near DR.. John Gilette's on the
Sloatsburg Road. when the Italian bicycle rider
was seen ahead AIutz seemed to be acting like
one learning 20 ride a bicycle, and he appeared
uncertain of his mount when he started down the
hill According 10 the testimony of witnesses his
speed increased as he neared the automobile and
ne went from side TO side. 1t evident that the
bicycle was running away that the boy had lost
control Of it He made flying sweep in front Of
the heavy machine. and was struck and knocked
unconscious against the fence.
Stanley Coeymans. the driver. who saw the perfl
the boy was in. tried in every way 10 avoid the
accident. even running off the into the ditch
ne automobile had been taking the hill SLOWLY hut
me dIlFer increased the speed that he might pass
me boy as ne Went TO side. Miss Rreese and
I T IIIenuS assisted the boy all that they could
lie was placed in the automobile and carried TO
the SurIern Hospital. five miles down the
road, where he died N 1-40
Miss Breese opened her summer home in Tuxedo
~ fr, ~ ~eeAs aso; and was entertaining party
- Breese OF New York Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-VV ashngton. juno g.
Showers have continued Ohio Valley. the
pper lake region the Atlantic States and New
England also been local thundersAowers IN
the Southern States There another depression Of
marked character over central West and
trerne Northwest closely followed a high
much lower temperature showers In The slope and
central E}ocly Mountain region temperatures
coDgi9sraDv while Mississippi valley eastward
fallen generally except in t2s Middle aG south
Ths Arkansas River flood stlu continues. On Monday
smith a. feet lO2 feet above the
Al Its tI.E Is.4 srI-soed S1rt1 TsIesiav
There will be Eastern
land along and IN the middle plateau and
Montana. showers wednesday, with lower temper
IN the slope anu central ROCKY doll region ana
r. viii be warmer Tuesday in the Mississippi and
cooler in the north portion Middle
New-Engand Coast winds Will be light 10 fresh
southwest: atlantic Coast light fresh
variable though mostly southwest: on the Gulf Coast
light becoming variable. and lower
lakes light fresh west
have fresh south winds and generally cloudy
weather the Grand BANKS
Forecast for Special LOcaIities.-For Delaware and
fair to-day ana wednesday light
southwest winds.
For Eastern and Eastern Pennsylvania part
" cloudy to-day portion:
day; light to southwest winds.
For New-England. partly cloudy to-day: warmer IN
and warmer wednesday o winds.
For OF Columbia and Maryland. partly
cloudy to-day: continued "Wednesday light
southwest west winds.
For Pennsylvania, partly cloudy to-day proba
showers fair and "wednesday light TO fresh
For western Nsv-York. partly cloudy to-day; and
warmer Wednesday, Light 70 fresh southwest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-07
KREsEL OF JEROME's STAFF, WEBS.
The Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Marries Miss E G. Herbst.

Deputy Assistant District Attorney KreseI and
Miss Edna Gertrude Herbst daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Herbst. Of No. 2C5 West One-hundred-
and-twenty-irst-s were married last evening In
the ballroom Of the Hotel Majestic The ceremony
performed by Rabbi Silverman. of Temple
Emanuel Jacob Neadle, lifelong friend of the
young lawyer, was best man and Miss Rema Block
maid Of honor. The bridesmaids the
Misses Helen May Stern Mildred Godstein, Flor
ence Shockman. and the ushers Cory Eggleston
Ernest BuIlowa, George Rubenstein, Charles M
Werner. DR.. Joseph Saphir Aaron Herbst. oscar
Lowinson and Harry Randel.
District Attorney and Mrs Jerome and the entire
STAFF OF Assistant and Deputy Assistant District
Attorneys were present. Mr.. Jerome and his staff
gave the couple chest of silver. Mr.. and Mrs
Kresel left the city after the ceremony for a two
months honeymoon. Mr.. kresel has prosecuted
many important cases since his appointment by
Mr.. Jerome notably the Rothschild case. He is a
graduate Of the City College and the New York
Law School, and while at the former the
Pulitzer scholarship.