davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

Upon the wall in colors blazed;
He beareth gules upon his shield,
A chevron argent in the field,
With three wolves heads, and, for the
crest,
A wyvern photographic addressed,
Upon helmet barred; below
The scroll reads, BY the name of
Howe"
In the plain prose the arms are de-
scribed as gules, a chevron argent be-
tween three cross-crosslets, or and
three wolves heads. Crest, wyvern,
or dragon, pierced through the mouth
with an arrow.
These arms are supposed to have
been brought from England by John
Howe in 1890 The arms of Lord
Chedworth, Henry Howe, are similar.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

rive in long-tailed, smart GETAWAY
coats and trousers to match, usually of
some gray material. Their waist
coats are gay in the extreme, their
gloves are gray, and their hats tall and
silken. A few yiclets round d stalk
or two of lilies-of-the-valley compose
their boutonnieres. The bridesmaids
and the matron of honor select from
the best spring-like toilettes in their
wardrobes whatever their fancy die
tates as suitable for a, ceremonous
morning affair. The dress etiquette
of the occasion permits no one to wear
black
AS soon as the guests arrive in the
vestibule, and are greeted by the
hostess and her daughter, they are
seated by the ushers in the pews they
arc to occupy on the day of the actual
tying of the knot.
While this preliminary movement
goes on, the organist plays over the
music that the bride and her mother
have chosen as possibly suitable to the
occasion, He plays several selections,
in order that the effect of the differ
ent pieces may be Judged by the
bridal party and the small audience.
and then, with the best man, or some
chosen and experienced man of the
family, as master of ceremonies, the
aisle procession forms in the vesti-
bule and moves up to the chancel.
The groom is conducted to the YES
try-room, and usually one of the
curates of the church takes hand in
his management, He guides the
groom to his place on the chance1
steps, explains the orthodox maneu-
vers with the ring, and tries to i'm
press unOn him the necessity of be-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
HolU to Make a Currie of Chicken<By Madame de Ry

nicely on deep platter and pour the
gravy over it.
Put border of rice around the
chicken and garniture of slices of
lemon all round the rice.
To boil rice, carefully pick over
large cupful of rice, but do not wash
it. Put the rice in saucepan with
three eupfuls of cold water and a
teaspoonful of salt. Set it over the
fire where it will heat quickly, and
boil briskly at first, but do not cover
the kettle. Never stir the rice while
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

it is cooking. After it has boiled
briskly for five minutes, set the sauce
pan where the rice will simmer gently,
then partially cover the kettle and let
the rice cook till all the water is alb
sorbed. Put cheese cloth III a CO.
lander, turn the rice on the cloth, and
let it dry five minutes in very mod
crate oven with the door open. The
rice is then ready to serve Cooked in
this way, each kernel of rice will be
separate and will look like snow.
JULE DE RYTHER.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
A Novel Pen Rack.

A novel pen rack, suited for hand
some library table in house lighted
by electricity, is in the shape of a
low trough of sienna colored ma
jolica. At the back of the trough, on
its edge, are seated two blinking owls,
with luminous eyes, the light being
supplied by hidden electric bulbs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

in wedding rehearsal are issued a
week in advance of the event, and in
the name of the brides mother The
invitations are informal documents.
The brides mother writes a line or
two on her visiting cards, or on big
correspondence cards, and posts them
to few choice friends and favored
relatives. She writes on the cards that:
There will be rehearsal of Miss
Marian Montague Jones wedding at
ST. Susannah's Church on Monday
morning, April 4th, at 1880. Break
fast at 40 Sunnyside avenue at 1890.
R. S. V. P"
To all the bridesmaids, the ushers,
the flower girls, the matron Of honor,
and the groom, the brides mother
sends notes couched in tones of kindly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

we'll together for five minutes more,
Add a small teacupful of cocoanut
milk, if it is to be had; if not, use
cream.
Put the fried onions back in the
saucepan, add d Glove of garlic,
crushed, and large cupful of water;
mix all we'll together, and let it sins
mer gently, closely covered, till the
chicken is very tender,
Just before taking the chicken from
the saucepan. add the juice of me-
diminished lemon. Lay the chicken
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

toque was OF erinine,
her ornaments some of
the pearls the groom
had given her, and she
carried a big bouquet
of purple violets.
That wedding re-
hearsal took place in
the autumn, and for
spring ceremonials Of
this nature very pale
satin finished ladies'
cloth, artistic, brightly
tinted foulards, and big
rose-crowned hats OF
lace straw are the
proper toilettes for
both the hostesses and
the feminine 6 guests.
At a wedding re-
hearsal the men ar,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
The Dragon Tea Kettle.

Something new in FIVE o'clock tea
kettle is shown in pale green bronze.
One design shows dragon in
springing attitude. His long forked
tongue supports the tea kettle by its
handle, while the long serpentine tail
curls forward and holds UP the bronze
lamp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

slider themselves properly prepared for
the trip to the altar. No longer is the
wedding rehearsal conducted sub
rosa 1t ranks in Importance with
the groom's farewell supper, and, in
some points Of brilliancy and luxury,
with the nuptial ceremony itself.
Whoever purposes holding we'd
ding rehearsal will find the following
advice useful
The duty, expense and labor of
conducting proper rehearsal fall al
ways on the bride and her family, and
there is. a good deal of labor and con-
siderable expense connected with it.
Nevertheless, it is a necessary precau
ton taken against possible errors on
the wedding day
Invitations to witness and take part
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06
"Monster" Belt Pins.

Some of the new belt pins show
monsters and grotesque heads, sug-
eestive of the Japanese bronzes. The
drawing is carried out IN gold and
some color outlined with black o.
gold.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

Of good bapy who always alert
bE heHg alert and liberal in GRAND GOLD FREE
continually offering readers RARE AND UNUSUAL
special consider the
ever Hade Pc not delay in giving this matter your immediate
answer at once $4,000 REWARD vii be paid t9 WIG
the past years did not do exactly agreed We haze
condition To out these big gold cash prizes is pleasure to
dollar magazine in world In this progressive publishers
talked
should solve the peculiar have
spelling cities, should you
a would talking about
our maraz We POSITIVELY
Cities clever brainy person.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

Each three lines Of figures IN THE CENTRE OF THIS
States This brand
used instead Of letters Letter num-
e YOU GAN SPILL GIT THESE TaREE CUFFS Yon NAY
GIVING AWAHf getting US This y you can DO by
offers made INTRODUCE Of the best New York paga
NOT Want ONE CENT OF YOUR MoNEY When have made
ard gnd and will from RETURN
STICK TO Il YOUR sHAEE Of THE 8 600
iHs this % pG P9 dsa ss2s Il GS ss5 RH
the done the to advertise CHARM
to give away LARGE SUMS OF GOLD FREE Here the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

names and addresses of few
awarded StH Rec GoLD
PRIZES: Mrs. j. M. LachIin,
Twenty-third Street, Pitts
burg, Pa, $4,000; Mr.. o. I.
Alderman, Hill, N. H., S125. co.;
Mrs. Fred Peace, 146 Atkinson
Street, Rochester, n. Y,
S125.OO; Mr.. George Corbett,
Five Islands, Nova Scotia,
Canada, $50. 81. c. Hare, 40
Wisconsin Avenue, Column
bus, o., sl,75o.00 (this includes
the S9500J Cabinet Grand Up.
right Piano.; W. Kettle, 2705
Carson Street, Pittsburg, Pa,
$fe).0O; Miss Martha Gregory,
3Park Street, Norwalk, Conn,
$1,000: Mrs. John Just, Box 2,
Enfield, N. H., $1,000. We
could go on and point to hum
dreds of Thames of people who
have gained large sums of
money from our contests, but
only give a few names, as we
desire the space to tell you all
about THIS SPECIAL 81 900. 90
IN GOLD FREE OFF E r.
The above solution can be
worked out by an alert and
clever person, and the reward
Is so handsome that it will am
ply pay you to Z BY A ND
SPELL OUT THESE THREE
CITIES. Brains and energy
nowadays are winning many
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

golden prizes Study carefully and let i are
THE 90 IN GOLD Hsge you the brains and neTgy II y9a
cent Remember that this is our = in Gold TTee Dis
FREE we mean PERFECThY FREE We would rather take
thousands 9f dollars in other osh We freely and cheer
gets TO PLEASE OUR READERS is OUR DSI4GHT
do write the Of the three cities aud your full address
by return mail is nice thing there are SO
Some and foolish people
often
their luck There plenty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

VIII PATIENTLY endeavor TO
solve how it is done, will be
amply rewarded by sharing in
our 81 10000 in Gold Free Offer.
OF course, if you are easily dis
couraged and are not patient
and are not willing to spend
any time in trying to work
out the solution, you certain
ly cannot expect to win. This
advertisement was not writ
ten for drones or idlers, who
are not willing to give q lib
eral use of their time. We
expect the reader to do some
work and give it the time and
attention it deserves. USE
YOUR BRAINS. If you are
successful in solving it, we'll
and good. Write the names of
the three cities and send them
to us, and we will be just as
much pleased as you are. We
really desire some one to be-
successful, and as it does not
cost you one cent to solve
and answer this splendid Free
Money Offer, it will be very
foolish for you to pass it by.
In all fairness give it some
of your leisure time. Sue
CESS Is FOR ENERGETIC
AND THOUGHTFUL PEG.
Pile, and the cause of FAIL
URE IS LACK OF INTER.
EST AND LAZINESS. So.
dear rnadar. do not r,arn ALI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

advertisement without trying hard to
THREE LINES OF FIGURES PRINT
ADVERTISEMENT. We suggest ths
several times before giving up the idle
harder it seems the more patience and
Courage and determination win many
share in OUR FREE MONEY DISTRII
your own energy and brains. Don't de
Solve THIS PERPLEXING PUZZLl
I recently sent large 9 sums aa OF money te
our prompt and honest dealings, an
so strongly urged them to try to wi
successful and would not have been Il
sum of money for only few hours eff
tention TO our grand and liberal offe
have gladdened the hearts of many d
If You need money you will give after
very minute 1fyou solve l., write us il
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-06

ELEANOR LEXINGTON.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-15
ATHLETIC spoRTs IN INDIA.
Men are Adept in Whatever Requires
Suppleness and Balancing.

Men are Adept in Whatever Requires
/ Suppleness and Balancing.
| As is only to be expected, consfieriue
their national diet (curri-bhat), the
physique OF the natives Of India will
not compare with an Englishman's,
though they possess a Iitheness of form
and quickness of eye that we lack, and
which makes them among the finest
gymnasts and jugglers in the world.
Such perfect balancing powers have
| they, that, even supposing them bereft
OF the tenacious grasp Of foot possessed
by all bare-footed races, there would
be still left much to admire in their
skill. No cantortion seems too difficult
for them, no bar too slight or smooth
to be negotiated, no height can try
their nerves. and no standing ground
appears too semall. Even a slip is Of
little consequences to such clever tum-
blers; they seem to have all the climb
Ing powers of cat. AS runners their
staying power is most remarkable; a
dak-wallah deems the task OF running
twenty miles mere trifie.
It is strange that in games pure and
PAAhPtS IAiSS ub uuL ulSpIdy the same
excellence, though the cricket of the
Parsees is meritorious. OF other native
pastimes the one which may cause the
most surprise Is football, as it seems
essentially a game fitted for northern
climates only Yet 1t is not merely
played, but played rather extensively,
considering its somewhat recent intro
duction into the country. It's growing
popularity is still more surprising on
account of the hard nature of the
ground and the heat of the atmos-
phere, conditions which scarcely favor
either the playing or players. Associa-
ton. the game more adapted to the IN
dian climate. is the code in general use.
The usual rules and regulations are in
force, but the natives play bare-footed.
How amazing! Imagine for a moment
playing against opponents wearing
boots, and yet this is a common occur
renee with these people. .
AS foot-ballers they are fairly fast
and have plenty Of nerve, but at pres
ent they do not quite understand the
passing game. However, combination.
which is the root Of success. is begin
ming to dawn upon them, though unfor-
tunately their lack Of muscular stamina.
would tell against them If ever they
should chance to encounter an English
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-15
TURKEY COMEDIES ALL
AMERICAN DEMANDS
Continued from First Page.)

| CONTINUED from First Page)
hedged in with restrictions and have
not infrequently been ignored by the
Turkish government. Difficulties and
distractions have constantly been put
4 in the way of the American teachers, in
marked contrast to the favor shown the
schools of other nationalities and in
contravention of the rights of American
citizens in Turkey to the most favored
treatment accorded to the citizens or
subjects of other states. This discrim-
nation was especially noticeable with
regard to the Protestant medical college
at Beirut, in the matter of examinations
and the right of graduates to exercise
their profession. The United States
government claimed for the American
school the same privileges accorded the
French medical school at Beirut. Nc
such material difference was seen in the
schools as to warrant the discrimina-
ltion practiced, the difference being
lchief1y in the system of government OF
France and the United States. The
protestant medical college, holding off,
IciaI authorization from and having the
supervision of the state Of New York
from which it derived its charter. was
Ientitled to be regarded as a national in
Istitution as much as the French schools
THE fleet which was expected to ar
lrive at Smyrna on the morning Of
Thursday, the 18th, did not reach port
duntil the 18th. On Thursday afternoon
however, the sultan sent one of his pri-
lvate secretaries to see Mr.. Leishman
land submit the reply of his majesty,
lgiving assurance that no discrimination
shall be made between American
schools and those of other nationalities
and incidentally offering an indemnity
in the amount claimed, 5000 pounds
Turkish, to an American Citizen, Mrs,
Lane, as the price of property owned
by her.
THE main object, which was to OBJ
tain from the sultan a positive pledge
iof the most favored nation treatment
for our schools in Turkey, having thus
/ been accomplished. the presence of the
fleet is no longer necessary and orders
have been given for Its withdrawal Mr.,
| Leishman was accordingly instructed Ia
secure without delay such formulation
iof his majesty's pledge as will secure
for our educational establishments per-
feet equality of rights with those which
France and other nations enjoy, under
conditions not less favorable than
those which France obtained by the
agreement of Mytilene In 1901, which de-
Inand has been complied with.
THE indemnity to be paid to Mrs.
Lane closes, it is believed the only pc
cuniary claim pending against the
Turkish government"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-15
shipping News.

New York, Aug. 14.-Arrived: steam
ers Columbia, Glasgow and Neville
Germanic, Southampton and Cherbourg
Hamburg, Hamburg, Dover and Boii.
|logne; Roma, Marseiiles and Naples.
Scilly, Aug. 14.-Passed: Steamers
Minnehaha, New York for London; :4(
p. M, Kroonland, New York for Dover
and Antwerp. ra ~ a'. s
Dover, Aug, 14.-Passed: Steamer
Friedrich der Crosse, Bremen for Cher.
bourg and New York,
Boulogne, Aug. 12.--Arrived; Steame,
Rotterdam, New York for Rotterdam
(and Droceeded).
Liverpool, Aug. 1s.--Arrfved: Steam
ers Celtic. New York via Queenstown;
Umbria, New York via Queenstown.
Naples, Aug. 1O.-Salled: Steamer
Citta di Napoli, (from Genoa), New
York
Queenstown Aug. 14.-1I:1O a. H.
Sailed: Steamer Lucania Efrom Liver-
pooD New York. -,
Dover, Aug. 14.-2:30 p. m-Sailed:
Steamer Graf Waldersee (froni Ham
burgJ, New York via .Boulogne
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-15
MOUNTS FOR oFF1cEKs.

Hartford, July 26.-Officers of the
First regiment, C. N. G., who will per.
form their first tour of duty with Uns
tied States regulars at Manassas, Va,
in September, will have their mounts
supplied by riding academy in Brook
lyn, n. Y. This academy will supply
all the officers of the First regiment
who have to hire horses. Local dealers
We're backward in agreeing to send
horses such distance. The riding
aademy horses are said to be trained
to behave while the bands play, and the
officers were assured that it would not
require expert Workmanship to manage
the animals. The officers Of the Second
regiment are said to be experiencing a
good deal Of difficulty in getting horses,
as the New Haven horse owners are
averse to sending horses such a dis
lance because of the risk in shipping
them on the ars.
Colonel William H. Clapp, U. S. A.,
retired, who is attached to the staff of
the governor as inspector general of the
state military, will meet the officers Of
the Second regiment In New Haven on
Friday evening, August 5. He will dis
cuss with them the plans for the SER
vice at Manassas. officers of the
Third regiment have also been invited
to this difference, At this meeting It is
expected that. the officers will be fully
informed as to the part of the c. N. g.
viii take in the joint maneuvers.
Before the Connecticut troops leave
new working uniforms will be issued
them, and the present khaki uniforms
will be called. in. The new summer un-
form is Of the same quality and coll
|ored khaki. Both the khaki and blue
uniforms will be taken along for the
regulars will wear one color and the
state militia another for the purpose
Of designating the opposing and defend
ing Sides
A circular has been issued giving in
formation concerning the field allowance,
tentage, equipment, etc, in amp. OH
GERS above the rank Of captain will be
allowed one wall tent, other STAFF OH
ers or captains and subalterns win be
allowed one wall tent to every two men.
No china, glassware, hunks, mattress
es, pillows, benches. tables or other ar
ticles Of furniture will be taken for en-
listed men. The mess outfit Of sol
der win be limited to one tin cup.
knife, fork and spoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-15
The Howe & Stetson Co.

payable September 1; books close Au-
gust Is.
Amalgamated Copper, 50 cents, Au-
gust 20; July %. -.
Americal Cereal, 50. August 81; Au.
gust 20.
American chicie, 81, August 20; Au-
gust 10. -.
| Baltimore & Ohio, 81. September /;
| August Is.
Baltimore and Ohio pr, 81; September
/; August Is,
Boston and Maine pr. 50; September
/; August Is.
Cleveland and Pittsburg, s1.75. Sep.
| TENDER 1; August 10.
c., c., G. & st. L., 50, September l.;
| August IL.
Consolidated Gas, N, Y, 50: senten.
Der Is; August 26.
Delaware and Hudson, $i.75, septem-
Der Is; August 80.
Diamond Match, $3.50, September 19.
August ~.
Illinois Central 50, September 1; Au-
gust /.
Norfolk and Western pr, 81, August
10; August 5.
North American, SIPS, September 1;
August 20.
Omaha RR. pr, $3.50, August 2s; Au-
gust s.
Peoples Gas. $3.50, August Is; Au-
gust 13.
p, G., c. & st. $3.50, August Is; Au-
gust s. ..''
Pratt & Whitney pr, $780, August Is:
August 8.
Pressed Steel Car, 81, August 30; Au-
gust g.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-15

Totals ST. S55, no. "a $3.50, 1854 Is $$1, 875 5S02z
Increase clearings week Of 1904, $780,
1898.
Balance week of 1903, $449,147.63.
Difference in balances, $92, 783.4s. -
Clearings week of 1902, 81, 1858.
Clearings week of 1901, SLAP. 44411.
Clearings week OF 1900, $1,S79, 91o23.
Dividends soon due are:
American Telegraph and Cable, SLIPS,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-15
$500 six Shirt Waist Suits, $3.50
A Little Talk
About Fans

The earliest history records
the use Of Fans. Archaeolo-
gists now and then dig up pic
lures of them, chiseled in stone,
from the earth where they
have been covered up for
thousands Of years. H.
But the Fans Of to-day are
prettier than overland far
more practical than those Of
long ago.
Prices range from a few
cents upward.
Black Gauze Fans, plain and
In lace effects, with cut steel
spangles, at 25c to $500.
White Fans are made of silk
and gauze; some are beautifully
trimmed with lace. Others are
decorated with cut steelspangles
dots and stars that scintillate
and sparkle like clewdrops in the
morning sun. 25c, soc, Use,
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-15
BOATS BUILT IN SECTIONS.

Ever since the United States came in
possession of the Philippines there has
been growing demand on the part OF
the navy for small boats suited for the
waters of this group of 1900 or more
islands. Only craft of light drought
however, were adapted for use
in our outlying possessions, and these
could not be built here and sent across
the ocean under their own steam.
1t was perplexing matter and at one
time looked as if it were going to hattie
the ingenuity Of everybody connected
with it. But Uncle Sam has found a
way out of the difficulty as he is sure
to do on every such occasion as soon as
he takes time to consider the subject,
deciding finally to build the Government
steamers for service in tho Philippines
In sections. BY this means the boats
can be constructed of metal In this
country and shipped readily on the deck
of a transport or by other means to
the point of destination.
AS soon as the matter was decided
upon bids for such boats were asked for
and the builders were allowed to work
out their own designs. The offer of a
shipbuilding firm at Morris Heights, ".
Y, was finally accepted and already a
boat has been constructed and is now
on its way for service.
This particular vesser is composed Of
five sections and is so feet long, IS feet
beam, and draws feet inches, the
light daught being necessary for dis
mem and so forth in shoal
waters. The vessel is built entirely of
steel, the plating being one quarter Of
an inch thick. Each section has a steel
deck and is watertight.
The derrick and anchor are carried in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-08-15

Pressed Steel Car pr. s1.75. August 3d.
August 9.
Pullman Co., 81, August Is; July 80.
Quaker Oats pr, s1.5O. August 81; An
gust 20.
Reading list pr, 81, September 9; Au-
gust p.
Rubber Goods. pr. sL75. September
Is; September ;.
Rome, WATERFOWL & ogdensburgh
SIPS. August Is; July 80.
U. S. Rubber pr, $3.50, September 15i
August 81.
U. S. Steel Pr. s1.75. August 80; Au-
gust 6.