davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

In their double sorrow Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi r. Morton have the sympathy of
all their American friends The former
governor is eighty years Old and
throughout his long public life he has
been Singularly free from domestic
worries. He felt keenly the maritai
troubles of his daughter, the Duchess
de Valencay and the death Of another
daughter has proved a severe blow.
Miss Lena Morton, who died in Paris
as a result of an operation for appen-
dicitis, was the most reserved and re-
firing of the five daughters. She cared
nothing for the admiration of men, and
even the life of fashion in which she
was reared palled on her. She was
the only one of the Morton heiresses
who did not make formal debut, and
she insisted that her parents waive this
ceremony. All of the Mortons have
Withdrawn from the social whirl in the
past three years, although they retain
ed their box at the opera and attended
q few of the larger entertainments.
Two daughters married happily. Mrs.
William G. Eustis is in Washington and
Mrs. Winthrop Rutherfurd the most
attractive of the Morton girls, lives in
Ailamuchy, N. j., where her chief in
terests are her fox terriers and her
baby. Miss Lena Morton was a mem
Der of many charitable societies.
In speaking of the divorce of the
Duke and Duchess de Valencay, a New
York woman said: II can scarcely
credit the rumors that the duke has
devoted himself to other women, be-
cause as Count Bosom de Perigord he
posed as a woman hater. In fact, his
exemplary life as a bachelor was fa-
nous, While his father, the old Prince
de Sagan, was a perfect scandal. Bosom
used to look down on women as the
slaves at his feet, and he was known
as an intensely selfish man. At the
time he Won Levi Mortons daughter
everyone said it was extraordinary
that a man Of the world like Mr. Nor
ton would intrust his child to one of
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
WOMEN SPREAD WISDOM
Shed Light on Vital Subjects in the
international Ccntress

BERLIN, June 16.-The subjects
discussed at the women's congress to-
day were Higher Education and Gym
nastics for Girls "Sick Nursing"
Prison Reform "The Suppression Of
Alcoholism" and Women in Munich
pal Offices" Mrs. May Wright SewalI,
of indianapolis. read a paper on
Physical Training for Girls in the
Higher Educational Institutions OF the
United States.'
In section 2 Mrs. j. j. Dock, of New
York, spoke of "Sick Nursing in the
United States" describing the Nation
al Association of Sick Nurses, with
5000 members. The American asso-
ciatiOn, she added, is now seeking to
form an international organization Of
1iurses, and the German nurses are
ready to participate.
Mrs. Goodrich, of New York, spoke
of the situation of American nurses.
Miss Maud Banfield, of Philadelphia,
described the training Of American
nurses and the provision made for
them in their old age. Miss Belle
Kearney, of the United States, dis
cussed 1.-The Alcohol Evil" and de-
scribed the work of the Woman's
Christian Temperance union.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17

strawberry social at 344 Dayton ave-
nue. this evening.
Miss Lillian M. Ellis, of st. Anthony
avenue, has returned from New York.
q
DR.. Arthur Sweeney, of Lincoln ave-
nue., has returned from Europe.
Miss Susanne Richeson, of Dayton
avenue, gave sewing bee Wednesday
afternoon.
Judge and Mrs. Vanderventer, of the
Aberdeen, gave a theater party at the
Metropolitan Wednesday night.
Judge Page Morris, of the Aberdeen,
has returned to Duluth.
Mrs. Clapp, of Iowa. is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. Shandrew, of the
Ashland.
Miss Herman. of Summit avenue, is
entertaining Mrs. R. ]. Smith, of Win
nipeg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17

Paul; A. R. Jewett. Minneapolis; IL. D.
Bell. Minneapolis; Mrs. B. F. Gass, st.
Paul; Mrs. H. Myers. Minneapolis; E.
i. Fox, ST. Paul; Effie Buell.. Rochester;
Mrs. G. f. Bort and Mrs. j. l.. Bishop,
st. Paul; Louis Bratt, Minneapolis; Ja-
cob Bargen, Mountain Lake; Mr.. and
Mrs. PettingiH Adrian Mabel Riebeth.
Minneapolis; Jay Crowley, Saltwater;
Edith Davis, Lake Crystal; Miss Helen
and w. B. Dean. st. Paul; r. E. Dough-
erty, Winona; Jessie, Viola, Marion and
Fay Dinsmore, Austin; Emil Emerson,
Minneapolis; Christian Elter and Mrs. NJ.
M. Elter, Pennington; W. z. and Don
Flower, Gibbon; A. E. Fenske, Fairfax;
P. B. Gaas and wife, Red Lake; w. M.
Falls, Minneapolis; Mae McMahan Ste
phen; Frances and Guy Gilbert, st. Paul;
James Galligan and wife, Lanesboro; En-
ily Guelier, BroWntan; Thomas Montgom-
cry and son, st. Paul; Mrs. Robert See
ger, St. Paul; Miss Mary Welter, Min
neapolis; A. P. Henderson and wife, Red
wood Falls; Alvina Hensel. st. Paul; Hen
ry Kaemmer, Albert Lea; C. w. Lee, Min
neapolis; Theodore Graebino, Red Wing;
Annette Peck, st. James; C. A. Pierce,
Princeton; w. E. Bishop, st. Paul; Kath-
leen Kelsey, Minneapolis; Peter Swon-
son, Minneapolis; Edith Prior Minneapo-
lis; Charles Petran and w. T. Payton,
Minneapolis; Ethel Rice, Sauk Rapids; f.
G. and Kate Robins, Sauk Rapids; Mr..
and Mrs. p. S. Range Brainerd; Charles
Volk and family, Alexandria.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17

and Mrs. Lewis tried courageouslv +o
live down the past. She was youne
and good looking, but her progress was
SLOW. And now that she has ducal
castle In which to entertain England
may forget her earlier days and accept
her.
Philadelphians are taking more inter-
est In the wedding of pretty Miss Mae
Drexel Fell and Henry Houston Henry
on June 23 than they did in the nup-
tldls OF MISS Whelen and Robert GOe-
let MISS Fell has always been regard
ca as the greatest catch in Philadel-
pnla. she inherited her fathers for
tune ABOUT eight years ago. In the
meantime the Fell millions have in
creased, and when this young woman
becomes twenty-one years old she will
receive the entire legacy. Moreover.
Miss FelPs mother is one of the real
leaders of fashion. Her name is Mrs.
Alexander Won Rensselaer, and her an
nual ball means as much to the Quaker
City as does that of Mrs. Astor to the
400 Of New York. Mr.. Van Rens-
selaer's sister is Mrs Edmund L. Bay
lies, of New York. Mrs. Baylies will
not be in Philadelphia for the Henry
Fell wedding, and it is said that be-
tween Mrs. Baylies and Mrs Van
Rensselaer, there is more rivalry than
friendship. Mrs. Van Rensselaer, sell
dom comes to New York, although she
has looked in on Newport. Wher-
ever she goes great fuss is made Of
her.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
GIRLS IN THE STREET
THE WAY THEY TALK AND
DRESS
Slang Is Heard as You Pass Girls in
the Street-They Wear Such Thin
Dresses That Men Laugh and Make
Unpleasant Comment

The language that girls use is often
appalling.
AS you pass two girls in the street
and hear scraps of their conversation
you are often shocked at the amount
of slang they use The writer was be-
lated down town one night last week.
was caught in a hard rainstorm and
sought shelter in a corner drug store
to wait for a car. A very nice, refined
looking girl came in just as did, her
coat soaked with the rain and 1 turned
and made. a remark about the dreadful
weather. Her reply quite took my
breath away. Said she: Say, amt it
fierce ?" Then in the latest slang she
informed me that her hat was the only
part of her costume which she cared
for, and she thought the weather was
'the limit" Her talk is a fair sample
of the sort of thing one hears con-
Stantly on the street, coming from
the mouths of pretty girls who would
probably be much surprised to know
that their style of conversation and
choice of words prejudices persons who
may oYerhear it against them. A cer-
tain amount of slang, or a slang eX-
preston used once in while, is not so
bad, but to use it constantly, and to
every one with whom one talks, is de-
cidedly vulgar.
Another thing which was done
great deal last summer and is begin
ming to be seen again this year, is
dressing in such, thin waists that the
skin shows through. Girls who do this
sort of thing, that is, wear these waists
on the downtown streets, are simply
inviting comment of a very unpleasant
kind. The writer has seen a number
of silk and lace waists worn down town
lately that should never be seen out
side of the house. A young girl rode
up on the Selby car the other day with
low-necked black waist, with yoke
of black lace, which was the only COW
ering she had over her neck and shoul-
ders. How any young woman can go
into the street thus attired, is incom-
prehensible. 1t is hardly possible that
the girl with the black waist had moth
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17

the Talleyrand- Perigords. / have no
double the willy old Princess de Sagan
Is at the bottom of the present diff
culties. That woman is said to have
great influence at the Vatican"
All London is aghast at the news
that the Duke of Leeds has let his
castle at Sethersfield to Mrs. Sam
Lewis, the American chorus girl in
whose bonnet the social bee is now
buzzing. But the duke says the prince
ly offers of her agent could not be re-
fused, and now the former Fanny
Ward is presiding in the Elizabethan
ylle. Mrs. Lewis is widow and her
husband, the notorious usurer, left her
a tremendous fortune Her life is as
meteoric as that of any girl who ever
rose from the rear ranks of the chorus
to the position of chatelaine of a ducal
castle. Fanny Ward was a st. Louis
girl who played on Broadway ten
years ago. She was the chum of Nina
harrington and through her she met
the richest and most reckless of the
gllded youth. The two women were
playing in the Duke of Chappies," and
Miss Ward lost her heart to Clarence
Brown, son of the vice commodore of
the New York Yacht club When
young Brown lost interest in her Fanny
and her mamma sued him for breach Of
promise, but the suit was dropped and
the fascinating little chorus maid sailed
to England.
Sam Lewis, who indorsed notes for
the nobility of England fell victim
to Fanny's allurements and after a
Acourtship she married him. With an
unlimited fortune at her command, she
yearned for something more than mere
jewels and fine feathers and luxurious
surroundings Mrs. Lewis wanted to
be recognized socially. But fashion,
able London could not receive the wife
of its paWnbroker and Mrs Lewis went
to Monte Carlo and paid broken down
princes and countesses fallen from
grace to be in her train. A few years
ago her rich old husband died and
again did Mrs. Lewis pine for the draw
ing rooms of the elect. She cast aside
her doubtful associates. Unless a
woman was above suspicion Mrs. Lewis
cue her dead. Her old friends at the
Gaiety were snubbed right and left
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
ha1x<.. :.
Mainly About People

Miss Lilley, June bride, was the
guest of honor at a luncheon given
Wednesday by Miss Nevins, of Kent
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eldridge, of
Grand avenue, has returned from New
York.
Miss Foley, of Summit avenue, has
returned from Vassar.
q
Mrs. H. B. Delano. Of Dayton avenue,
has gone to Indiana.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wood. of DAYTON
avenue, are spending the summer at
Lake Minnetonka.
q
The Ladies' Aid Society of First NJ
E. Church will have an ice cream and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17

The illustrated gown is of cham
pagne color Shantung silk and is in
tended for a maiden who has yet to
make her debut. Perhaps there is not
more difficult time for a mother to
dress her daughter suitably than this
between ages PERIOD" especially when
the young person in question has de-
cided ideas as to what she wants, and
is determined to acquire the grown up
appearance that her parent is endeav-
oring to postpone as long as possible.
This little model should meet all the
requirements of both, and is one just
as pretty for linen, or chiffon yelling,
as for silk The deep yoke keeps. the
hip line slim and trim and the box
plated lower part is stitched down fiat
on edges part way. AS this is in five
cores there is no possibility of the skirt
sagging as in a wash material. The little
loose Jacket is in box plaits, with half
length sleeves and is hung from a
shallow yoke that the lace collar hides.
These plaits are caught underneath to
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
To Clean Jewels

Every little while all brooches, rings
and such things that are in constant use
should be brushed with tooth brush
that has been dipped in eau de cologne.
If the setting is open it must be done
from the back and be careful not to
loosen the stones
Then lay the things in a box of jew
eler's sawdust which has been slightly
heated beforehand and leave them for
an hour
Gold chains may be washed in warm
soapsuds, drying them on a soft towel
by pulling back and forward They may
also be dried in sawdust, and the parti-
cles can be blown or busted out after
ward
Be sure and get them dry, as they will
be apt to become worn between the links
if any dampness remains.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
FaribauIt People 4splieina" Fast

Special to The Globe
FARIBAULT, Mimi, June 16.-H. p.
Leach, of this city. married Miss Flora
Wood, of Minneapolis, last night To-
day at the Park Congregational church,
St. Paul, I. N. Tate, son Of Supt. Tate,
of the state school for the deaf here,
was married to Miss Eleanor Dickin-
son. Mr.. Tate is prominent lumber
man Of this city. Charles Murry Stock
ton, some of the late Senator Stockton,
left Wednesday for Hartford, Conn, to
wed Miss Madeline Traver. Kelsey S.
Chase, of Chamberlain, S. D., son of
Hon. K. d. Chase, of this city, will
marry Miss Ruth Cole, of Minneapolis,
June %, In this city N. ST. Martin was
united to Miss Minnie Bushey, and
Miss Eva Ober, for many years post
mistress in the state school for the
feeble minded, was married at Decorah,
Iowa, to Eeldon Crockett, of Rugby,
N. D.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
Fitch-Varien
Special to Nae Globe

Special 10 The Globe
HASTINGS. Mimi, June 1.-THE
residence of Mrs. Eliza varien, in Mar
shan, was the scene of wedding this
evening, when her daughter, Miss Gem
eyieve S. WARREN, and Charles o. Fitch,
Of South st. Paul, were united. Rev.
J. w. Barker performed the ceremony.
Miss Margaret M. Temple, of this city,
was bridesmaid, and n. d. Purves. of
South st. Paul. best man. Mr. and
Mrs. Fitch left tonight upon a wedding
trip to st. Louis by river and over the
great lakes.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
THESE SEE SIGHTS

Additional Minnesotans Register at the
Worlds Fair
Globe Worlds Fair Bureau,
st. Louis, Nc.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. June 16.-Minneso-
ia visitors to the state building here
today were:
Prof. John Sander and wife, ST. Peter:
J. L. and T. p. Sherburne, Minneapolis;
Elmer, and Richard Snyder, Stewart; e.
a. and Louis Basting, Minneapolis; Welles
G. Hodgson, Minneapolis; Elizabeth Shat
tuck, Minneapolis Mark Drake and wife,
Campbell f. G. Jewett, Hibbing; G. F.
Litta. ST. Paul; b. p. st. John, Heron
Lake; Irene Kuntz, Owatonna; Mamie
Manahan, st. Paul; S. ". Snyder, Mime
apolis; II. Kolletz and l.. Luchzinger.
Odessa; Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Shepley.
Minneapolis; K T. Thompson, Houston:
Nellie Thompson Minneapolis; F. w and
Arthur Wilchern, St Paul; Davis Wilder.
Austin; r.; H; Alsberg and daugter, st.
Schlampp and wife, Minneapolis; A. Mesa.
Minneapolis; Kate L. B. Patterson, st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17

SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 16-The
forty ninth annual commencement OF
st. Mary's academy closed today with
the awarding of honors. Many guests
were present, among them Cardinal
Satolli, of Rome. The academy will
celebrate it's fiftieth commencement
next year with great festivities. The
alumni will present a large organ, the
fund to purchase which is now being
raised.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17

half distance above the hem and are
firmly pressed. The collar is of Irish
crochet lace, and a black taffeta scarf
shows in narrow line around the neck
finish and is drawn through large
hand-worked rings. Taffeta crush belt.
Batiste, of course, forms the blouse
beneath with Irish lace cuffs and coll
lar, the yoke is slightly shirred with
pin tucks. In the matter of hats for
young girls nothing is prettier than
the lingerie hats that used to be the
sole property Of "baby sister, These
is batiste, in pink, blue, cream and
white, with double friIl of Valen-
ciennes edging the plated brim, and a
soft ribbon tied around the full crown
are gfrlish and simple and one can be
had for each frock at a very small cost.
Again in ,eTnbrofdefed batiste or Swiss,
with buttoned-on crown and a seal
loped brin, just full enough to be
wavy, a velvet crown band and shir-
red black velvet Struggling bow at
front, charming frame is made for a
youthful face.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
Viii Study in Europe

Special to The Globe
AUSTIN Minn., June 16.-Miss Susie
Basford will leave Monday, with COM
pany of five, from Carleton college, of
which Miss Evans is chaperon, for a
summer in Europe. They will visit
London, Paris and Berlin. At Berlin
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17
rliss claussen Saved from Surgical Operation.

@DEAR Mrs PINKHAM: seems to me that
all the endorsements that have read of the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound do not express
one-half of the virtue the great medicine really
possesses. know that it saved my life and I
want to give the credit where it belongs suf-
operations and spent hundreds of dollars on doc
tors and medicines but this did not cure me
after ALL
However, what doctors and medicines failed
TO do, Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound did. Twenty bottles restored me to per-
feet health and feel sure that had known of its
value before, and let the doctors alone, would
have hnen cna red all %ho Y,ain and ovnonco +ha%
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17

Miss Basford will study music, and
Miss Cutter teacher in the Austin
high school, will study German until
the return Of the party in the fall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-17

fuess operations If the women who are suffering and
the help them viii Pnkhams Vege-
table Compound they will not be disappointed with
MISS CLARA NJ CLAUssEN, st, Kansas City, Mo-
NAIHHIlf taauonas which viii
WVUUU Lydia H. Pinlkhana Med Coz Lynn. 1aass
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-22

Will FAINT negro who was former
~ employed at the Sawyer and Aus
tin Lumber company, ran amuck this
morning and caused some excitement
at that plant. FAINT was discharged
Thursday by the foreman, and it is
alleged that he went cunning for the
foreman this morning. Both the po-
lice department and the sheriif's Of
flee received hurryup calls over the
telephone from the Sawyer and Aus
tin plant as it was thought the negro
was trying to kill the foreman. FAINT
had a shot gun and some shells, but
says he was going hunting. He de-
MES that he had any intentions OF
shooting the foreman. but bystanderS
say he was after the foreman with
the gun and had made threats. FAINT
was lodged in the calaboose after q
long chase. Deputy Sheriff Meeks
arrived from the sheriffs office toe
late to help. Officer Stanley of the po-
lice force captured the negro. I larges
of disturbing the peace have been
filed against FAINT and the charge OF
assault with intent to kill has been
withheld.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-22

elected to a larger field of opportunity
propose to make Missouri the most
unhealthy place in all land for corrup-
tiOniStS to operate in.
"There is work to be done in this
state in moral. material and intellec-
tual advancement which You have
commissioned me to do The com
mission is a sacred one, and | observe
it as such. Hence in your presence,
and in the presence of this great null
titude, consecrate my self to the
work you have assigned to mo and
with your help and as long as God
gives me life and strength to do il
[ will combat things that dishonor
and Oppress
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-22

outnumbered the delegates of his only
rival for nomination. Harry B. Hawes,
president of the Jefferson Democratic
club of ST. Louis. In accepting the
nomination Mr. Folk said in part:
This campaign has been waged not
for the man, but for the idea. Ii your
selection be ratified by the people of
the state shall do my very best and
carry out policies for which the mass
es of the Democratic party have been
contending. Exposures of corruption
in Missouri made the people realize
the menace to good government, If it
were tolerated. and the necessity Of
stamping out the influence of corrup-
tionists from our political life. /
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-22
MILES TELLS WHY
HE WITHDREW

Chicago. Ill., July 22.-John G.
Woolley of this city has received a
Letter from Gen. Nelson a. Miles. in
which the former field commander OF
the federal army explains why he
withdrew as a candidate for the Pro
hibition nomination for president,
Gen. Miles says that When he saw the
danger Of dissension his name Great
ed, he sent word to keep his name
out, as he could not think of setting
the Prohibition party by the ears.
He declares that if the temperance
people of the country could get to-
gether the, could elect president.
and "break off the partnership OF the
government and the saloon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-22
WANT Parker AND BRYAN
TO SPEAK IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. H.. July CIT is true
thai We are to have a meeting in Chi
oago Oh AUsns' 20 said Mayor
Harrison, after reading The dispatch
from Esopus relative to the opening
Of The Democratic campaign We in
tend to invite Judge Parker to be
one Of the speakers The celebration
was originally set for last Saturday,
July Is, but We changed tie date
when We found it would occur before
Mr. Parker and Mr.. Davis received
their official notifications We have
already invited Mr. Bryan. ex-senator
Towne and Champ Clark. They have
practically accepted and We are
counting upon Judge Parker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-22
TOTAL LOSS AT
BALTIMORE FIRE

Baltimore, July 22.-The general
less committee, composed Of expert
shortly after the great fire of Febru-
AIRY !, made its final formal report
yesterday through Chairman Paul
Turner. The report states that Bis
separate claims were handled by the
committee and that the amount Of
Insurance. paid on these claims were
S29O74.335S.51. The total insurance
paid to those who lost in the fire will
be about $50, 100000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1904-07-22
DIVISION OF TINE
will BE ASKED BY THE DEMO.
Gratis OF THE REPuLI-
CANS OR STATE.
c.,+a Central Committee Reaches
That Decision at Meeting
at Little Rock
DENOuNcEs REPS. AS EDWARDS
The rev Democratic state contra

The rev Democratic state central
committee, at its first meeting. held
Thursday afternoon at the office OF
Secretary John H. Page. in Little
Rock. adopted resolution condemn
ing the Republicans in strong terms
for their refusal to engage in Joint
debate and demanding that they
enter into an agreement with Coy.
Davis or the state committee to give
a division of time at all public speak
ipgs to the Republican and Democrat,
ic nominees for governor.
The committee met at three o clock
Thursday afternoon at >Secretafy
Pages office. most OF the members
being present or represented by
proxy. Chairman o. B. Gordon OF
Prescott presided. and besides Secre-
tarv Page the following members
were present: D. l.. King. Hardy;
W. p. Strait, Morriton; Geo. W.
HAYS. Camden. O. \. killou@h.
Wynne: !. NJ Barker. Atkins: J. A.
Mcmillan. Arkadelphia: J. Bernhardt.
dumas: c. c. Duhose. Lewisville.
Secretary Page held proxies for {. A.
Fuller, Eureka Springs: Otis T. Win
go. DeOueen: John NJ. Elliott. Pine
Bluff: n. p. Richmond. Malvern: n.
l.. Norwood Mena; Frank Pace, Har-
rison: J. Y. Bourand. Ozark; George
#. Black. Pcahontas, and John t.
Park, Dewitt.
George ". Hayes introduced reso-
olution providing that a demand be
made upon the Republican party Tor
continuance of joint debates be-
tween the nominees for governor
Senator O. n. killough amended the
resolution to limit the joint debates
to the nominees of the Republican
and Democratic parties. or their rep
resentatves. The resolution was
also amended by Senator d. l.. King,
and in its final form it denounced the
action of the Republicans as cowardly
and unmanly and as a sign OF weak
ness.