davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09
9reiibemt @ompcrs al slmerican

Greitoemt @ompcrs al s(nerican
Teoerotion Of 2abor bor fra 9ope0=
fparteret for Glogtert=5trejfen /
Gbicogo mo6taget Opfororing til at
iammenfal6e 6ope0beltDrellen for
6enne Reorganization for at
faa pe0taget 8eilutr1ing on> at Ser
ifal fal0es en- ipmpatbetilf General
itreife al olle 2an6ets l1nioner til
Stette for Slagteriltrejfen. Nrpli-
6ent @ompers Sbar gaar n6 paa, at
ser bi( blipe lammenfol0t ct Betty
reliesroo6 Gbicago Sen 12. 5eptem=
ber, men of bans SfriDelie fremgaar
til1ige> at Fan life bnr nogen lom
belit Mpn6igbeb til at fal6e Sc l1nio-
ner, ser b6rer tn6 un0er Se0erattot
Of 9abor, IT'S paa Spmpatbi=5trejfe,
og at Fan Teller life er 6ab6r al
at ser blep giort ct loa6ant Sfriot;
6erirno6 fan SEN, om Sen nil, unbe'
fole en- @eneralitrejfe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09
9anife / Gauaba.

9anfe Ganaba. u0anebrog" al
Sttotpo, Gan., lfriper:: Sro0s matt
ge 9l6porsler / 8la0e og @9ger til
6onife &ontoriiter % &ipbmeno ON
fife at ubpon6re til Canada / @aob
ON at forbeore 6eres 5tilling, font
n1er Sen ene efter SEN an0en Silrej=
len6e for at igge 8labs / 9Dernc
Toor 0isle Meneifer iaa langt oln
lnnge slrbejbe = / beloigite Silfnl=
Sc iom olminoelige Mrbejbere - pi=
ler set fig gjerne at Sc life er /
Sta116 til at 116bol0e 0en ltpante
@aanbtering, pg 6a er Set liblte bGr<
re ems Set fbrite, ioet man blincr Ell
8Droe fife alene for Jig ielb men fpr
ale fine Sngibeller.
- @n 9el Donlfe fra Sttoma BE-
|idgte tflg. famine @la6 forleoen Splt=
Sag bore 0rifttge 2an6smGn6 | 9eortG
@afefiel6, Qne. 8lal16t Sc mango
Ste6er langs @atineauflo0en, Ser
Sc ienere Mar far tiltrnffet Jig Curt
lters SpntGrflonnDe6, ct @afeftel6
ct af Sc melt notltrlfipnne, bborfor
man ogiaa me6 &ette bar benapn1
6enne ggn Ganu0a's Scbneit5. On
ems life ierIig ififfet til Mgerbruq
flor @pfommerez ioa finoes fer ooe
gonfe go6e Sarme, bbis Marfer pi0:
Inc ON Sor6el1s Srugtbar6e6.
]. Sore 2an6sman6 / gsortb @afe
fieIo teller 81. d. 6'6rr. Seglbrnn
] Ser grifien, 6lore1tti1tts S. @rifiel
log Mielien-Syolltr Ser ollie beb Sc
res Sli6 og 9Dgtigbeb bar giort itl
meget afboI0te blanot Ben o1nboe1to
8efoIfning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09

vYsii9ne" for Mnsear College. so.
6. Mooien er al Dommer @aouell
bleben uonebnt til v9lslienee" for
6et banife Mnsgar College i &ut-
cbinion, Minn., og bil foreltaa Mfbif>
Iingen of Mnfaltens Mfferer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09

1elpe 0eloi 2ano, naar bon paa Ma=
rets liolte Sag begiper iig til sen itpr.
lte reli9ipie Telt, iom fin6er Steo
2bosia. 6lere Gage fpr Soften ct
olle 8eiene, Der fGrer til 2bosio.
operfplote ,neo Nilgrinme. Setter,
afboloes / set inbre al Daloi 2anlns
SALADS aloitret 9otola. 0ette Zig,
ger ca. 500 SOB oper 8Den og BE-
ltoor al cit MGngoe firfantebe Sem,
pier, bport bales ca. 5000 2amoer.
Scr treffes itore 6orbereoelier til Sc,
iten. Sl1iinoer al itnua &aaer bagcs
og uooelcs til &ilgrimmene.
Sfrelpillet foregaar Yaleets fit
fm,teoe @oaro, % Mftgrerne in6<
toger Centrum. Boa en opbejet
Grone li0ber Dalai 2oma cit loft
bar Grogt mes mango Jorper> ont
gipct al Yrelter og Dtgnitorier, me-
oens &ilgrimnene ier til fra Sc om=
ligeen6e Gemplers 8in6rer og Sage.
5fueipillet, lon1 foreitiller Sc pigtig<
lte Safer / 9an1aismens @iltorie,
frelnitiller reuliltiif Sc 0emoner,
Ser itooig foribger at opluge Men=
neifere, % iom flln 2omoerne fat
6efrt 6em for 9lfaiferne frelnltiller
l16lcen6et of Sc 9jeple, Ser pil bin>
orc Sibetonerne / at fomme frem as
Gejen til &imle11. Moiferne er Ia=
peoe of Yopicr=mocb6 og ben1ole6e
me0 fiuelilfe 6igl,rer, og 9nnoner=
mes 9ragter CT al flint bro0eret
Silfc. Ga. 800 N(ftGrer mc6birfer i
Sfl1elpillet, Scr in0le0es mes Muiif
al 9Gffcner, Srom1ner og 61piter
bei1aae6e 1ne6 @ul6 og beiotte 1ne6
9@6ell ltene. Otter cit Srompetfonfore
ler mon Sc mennefefortprenoe 9n=
moner fon1mc ltD fra ct Selt me6
Mennel lfefronier poa @obe6et % lto=
re 9finge 9rene; Sc bDler og uoltb>
ser pil6e 8rgl un6er n1egtige Maifer.
9erpoa piier Ser fig en on6en @ruppe
slft9rcr, ionn 9elllnnerne ltrafs falter
| Zig oper, bi0er % 1nishanoler pfaa az
le Moooer. 9enne slft er beregnet
paa at biie, at Sc, ser life lp6er 2a=
moismel1s 9ope, fon1mer @elpeoe.
9eref fter piier 9rmonernes &onge
| Jig 1neb fine Sben6e. @anS Maift
foreltiller ct Sprebobe0 mes ltore
@orn, og @aon6en bo16er ban Ell
Sobel. Otter Sagnet far ban beiei=
ret olle pnoe Ma1t0er og ioget 6en
bort fra Sibet. gn lnrlig Maife og
Dams celebrercr benne lpffelige 8e=
gipenbe6.
9en mt poofdlge116e Tontomimc
foreltiller 9robet of 9amaismens
ltore sSienoe. gfter 5agnet fan6tes
| / set 8. Norbu116re6e en- 8i1lebitor,
1ner=&onge, Ser forfulgte 2amoerne,
brpn6te beres 9dger og p6elag6e
Selnplerne. @an blep 6rnbt of en-
0o,1ier, iom bon bil6e tbinge til at
bile 1in &1tnlt. Sans 9eor6er biler
Jig paa 5cenen bGrer6e en- fort Sat,
prp6et me6 ct ompel16t Menneifefra'
l1ie, og CIT 0el o16re maiferebe &erio>
ner forefiller @feletter. Disle bG.
rer CIT 6ignr al Deig, Ser ifal fore
| 1tiIle 6cnne Embellishments iborne
6ien6e, og 9emonernes @onge og
bons @pen6e forfdlger 6em, meoens
DonIere me6 forte @otte banter ON
9ille0et og foiter Spp6 paa set. 9G-
,nonerne flpgter MI frDben6e Bort oa
foribin6er.
@erefter fon1ner "a. so moifereoe
Muu6, flpote lom 1tn9e Munfe, ini
poo Scenelt og fneler mes foron Ell
2omo, ser er f[Gbt / cit bptb Dragt
Sill @llttni11g Oefilerer a1le @ftgrer
Digl1itorier og 8rnter forbi Dalaj
2ama og bilier bam. Sfl1eipille1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09
@torartet giIbnb.

@eb ct 1peccielt arrangement men
l16giperne of u@t. @aul Dispotcb"
er ri i @tanb til at lepere uSt. Baltl
Sioen6e" og Sen ,pgen1ige Dis=
potcb" for ct glar for Blot n 9 0 l.
I a r.. 8etalingen ntaa erlaggeS
sSor1fu6. gelt er set Ei6en at inb.
fribere. @etb 8enge til, elle1
gjgr WSonep 0r6ren betulbar til
st. g ou1 Ei6en6e"
4 6 II n / o II g Z o Ct g t
g al T. @r6ben1mre af begge Ma
Sc frtt paa Sorlanger0e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09

9r. @bas. s. $. @ilsobs, ser iiGl>
ge omerifanlfe 8la6e lfol bore ig0t /
Ganmarf, ct afgaaet be0 2g0en lit
@jem 9lfro11, Sbio, 100 s(ar og 5
Moaneoer gammel. Sn6til en- l1ge
fgr fin Dg0 bebol6t bon lin ful0e
Manos= og 2egemsfraft og funoe to-
ge milelonge Spa6iereture. Oct for=
telles, at bans Sober bap0e pnret
9ege Sen tpife Scr, og at Ben unge
@ilgobs git in0 Sen polite Seer ur=
ser Sri6e0sfo1npen; fan blep un0er
lin Sienelte iom Geltlege loaret 4
@ange / Sloget be6 Sltrolenfa. Ge-
mere, / 1927, fulgte fan en- @fspe0i-
tion Set nor6ltge sSsbob ombor0 t
ct Sejllfib og rejite 6erefter til 9lme=
rita, bbor fan / mango Mor praftiies
re6e iom 2ege / 9oplestomn, Sbio..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09

Gn banif G9bafrifaner bar Cont
mer aflagt Ell fort 8eibg / Mmerifa.
Set er en- 6anif Sarmaceut, 9lpotbe,
fer s. 9. @renoum, Ser for 8 4ar
Foen forlo0 9anmarf for at prepe
lin 2pffe Sransbaal. San er MI
@ier og @runolegger al ct al Soba11,
nesburgs ltgrite Mpotbefer, ser unber
bans Grabgrelie beitpres at bans
ganife unge 8ro0er, ser efter oper=
ltaast @fsamen Gior' reilte neo til
Sobannesburg. 9esu6en er ban Yart-
baber an6re itore 6orretninger og
gobt poa &eje til vOfillionen". S
CONNER bor fan aflagt ct 8eipg i
Danmorf og far lfiftepis tilbragt
Sommeren &an0ers bos 6a0eren,
Sbertelegrofiit 8rdn6un, og &jg-
benbabn bos S6lteren, Gru &arin
Micboelis. @fen &jempeien lag6e
bon oper 9(nerifa, oeIs for at ie Ser
oersu6iti1lingen i5t. Souls, 1eIs for
at bel6ge fine to S61tre, 8aronesie
Dablerup og cans. phil. Sarriet
8rpn6um, Ser begge til Gta6igbe6
opbol6er Jig Seem Sort.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09

8ranb 1 Mcntpbis. Sra Mempbis,
Se11l1., 11eo6eles, at en- 8ran6 bar
roiet / @e1teret al SorretningsfDar-
teret ser 8pen 26r6ags Morges
og ot1rettet 5fa0e for benpeb $780,.
900, al bpilfet SAB @alD6elen fol,
Ser paa ct enfeH Tirlr1a, 0liper,
Sinnie @rocerp Co. bos bpilfell
8ranoe11 begpnofe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09
0prjpnmben 9nnif Mmerifa. g.

Toripnmben 9anif Mmerifa. @l
oanit Manb, Sens Senien, er for e1
9lors Sio iioen foripunoet fra fin
8opel / Gbeliea, Masiacbuietts
efterlaoenbe Ell aflaaiet Site, en- 90.
gabiGf % CIT 9el Grpfiager a'1.
gaaen6e forfiellige Spfin6elier nj.
p. San Ifal pere Sbn al @ognfabri.
fant Soban Senien al Maribo. Den
8aa9i9loen6es Sl9gtninge be6es
opgipe 6eres sl6resie til nbenrigs>
mtnilteriet / 0anmorf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09
Sanifc pg mprifc 9ppgipcre pg Sfu=

Samife pg nurifc 2pu9ipcrc ug sfu=
lemrnb, lon1 pil operpGre oen inter-
porle1ne11torilfe &pngres % SerOe15=
fongresien ior &1nlt ng Sioenlfob /
ct. Souls, onfom iibite ltge til 9seu
Oorf mes 9onperen v@ellig Slap"
fra &jpbenbonn, &riltiania og &rl=
ltionslo11o. @lon0t 6isle @errer bar
&aral0 @9ffbing Eroieslor I 6ilolofi
beo &jpbenbapns l1niperlitet, og otto
sesperle EN-, Hrofeslor pe0 lamme lint
periitet, ser begge er inbbuot til at
bol6e Gore0rag for &ongresien, iamt
&ommon6er $. g. 8lubme og SRI
itofer &rabbe, Me6lemmer al 6e
bonife Soliciting. Me0lemmer al set
norife Storting, Sperretsiagfgrer
6. g. 8ranbt fra slfersbus Nn1t og
Sens 6. g. 8ronb ira @fersbus
slmt og SfibSreber Cornelius
8er>rboro @onslen fra 6leffefior6,
iom ogter at onerbGre Sen interno=
tionole porlamentariife &ongres /
ct. Souls, onfom me0 ia1nme Sfib.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09
Gm pbclea9em6e @treife. $ Mor=

Gn pocleg9enbe @tretfe. S Mar=
ieillcs, Sen itore franife @aonebp paa
Mi>6elbapsfpiten, Granfrigs neit,
iterite 8p, bar Der / lengere Sio
berfet en- Dofarbej6er1trejfe MOS Sc
Dan1pifibsielfaber, iom bar Sope0,
fo1ltorer Ser / 8pen. Sfibsfarten
poa 8Den bor ben @ra6 li6t un6er
Streifen, at Ser er alborIig Gare for,
at 8Den btl tabe en- flor 9el al lin
8etp6ning 6erbe6, i6et en- ltor Gel al
Srafifen er oberfdrt til nerliggen6c
iponife og italien1fe @obnebDer. 9lt-
MISREPRESENTATION fra Mi66el6aos>
babnene, Ser ti6ligere booe6iagelig
gif ober Marieilles, bol6er Jig felt
borte fra Sen 8p, og Sc rige 9lmerifa-
nere> ser bi6til fon ober me6 fron-
tie 2inier, goor MI me6 tDfe og en-
gelife Sfibe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09

9anif slrtilt / Mmerifa. @n al
@eroe1ls melt berejIte g(rttlter er ben
6anlfe @pmnoitifer @illiam 9per=
gaaro. San far optroaot iaa al
1ige Qlle ltprre @er0e11sbper, og ban
er en- neget eftertragtet Mano DC
1tore Girfl,s. San er for Siben Sc
ser af en Grup af 5 al Seroens opg-
tiqite 9lfroboter. Sor goDember
Moaneo er Srupen engageret til
2onoon. S Marts Maane0 gaar ST.
Sbergooro poo Sourne | Mmertfo
mes set bergntte 8arnl1m og BatleDs
Girfus. @r. 0bergaaro> Ser trooS
fine &ej1er / l101an0et og fine 5elre
Girfusringer1 er laa go6 6anlf Man>
ion1 1ogen, er ois1e Gage be11o1
biem til 9anmarf fra EN- meget Ito1
n6enlonbif Sourne, un0er bbtlfer
bon iom 2e6er of fin Srup 81. a. ia,
optraobt / &apltaoen, paa Maoeira,
8uenos slires, Montepi6eo, ct
&auIo, 9io sssaneiro. @or 2an6s
n1anb bar oberalt gjort flor 2pffe
s 9fio sSoneiro mo6tog ban fra v&a
1tno"s Direftion en- flor @ul6me6al
ie. S ct. Na11o fit Sr. 0oergaari
Gilbub ON 2gbet af ct 8ar Mar a
opertage Ell, n1eget forbelagtig Still
ling iom DireHdr for ct itor Gto
Misfen1e1lt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1904-09-09

Gn bpgtie Mejcrife. Minneioto er
befien6t for lit fortrinlige Mejert<
i,npr, bpilfet for en- itgrre 9el fa1
forflares peo> at ioa mango oanlfe
Mejeriiter bor slnl9ttelie iom 8eltp=
rere al gtotens Mfejerier. @e0 Sen
/ ii0lte ltge ofbolote stote 5air for
Minneiota pilte set Jig ba ogiao, at
set rplten roeluffen0e bar - efter
geapnene at 6em1ne - lfanOinapilfe
Mejeri1ter> ion1 opnaaebe Sc bdjeltc
&oints for Meieriimer. Men at 6on=
ife &pinber / Minneiota oglaa for
ltoor at lope Grngr fif mon 8epts for
be6 bette s(ors State 6oir. Mrs. g.
Senien of Spler, Weinn, bar nen1=
Zig bun0et Nriien for at pnre Sen
be6itc Silpirfer al 9airpimer / Min=
neloto. @en6es smdr blep merfet
93H, bbilfet er 111 Eoint bgjere
en6 for noget 9oirpimdr, og set bpl=
cite Noint for 9airDimbr beo Ell
@tatsfoir. Mirs. g. Senlen bar iaa'
le6es iat EN- in1uf &ecorb for @jemme=
ti1birfnina of @mpr.
The oasis., 1904-12-03

two pcf cent copper There is practically Do waste and therefore scarcely any sorting necessary. The 6ibs0ns have nine teams haul- ing ore from the mine Co Che Old Dominion smelter, and it is es- timated are realizing s20,000 or more per month from the ship ments. 1t is doubtful if the Gib- son mine, for its size, has it's equal in Arizona, or the world, for that matter.
 Bisbee Review: Progress on the hill and all over the Tombstone Consolidated system for that mat ter has been quite satisfactory dur- ing the week, says the Prospector. The situation in regard to water is not only under control, but stead fly improving The work demon strates at every step that the dis trict as regards resources, Is still in short dresses. The company is evidently disposed to open up bodies of ore which in point of magnitude is commensurate with the scale upon which all their other plans are laid, before conn mencing stoping operations. Other important plans of much benefit to Tombstone are contemplated, and the general outlook is most en- couraglng.
The oasis., 1904-12-03
MINING NEWS.


 Mary Ellen group of claims, ad- joining the Equator on the south and southeast and owned by Capt Boyd and James Patterson, have been bonded.
 Clifton Era: Colonel Ben Craw- ford and associates will this week ship a few tons of ore from their property at Gold Hill just to give them an idea of its milling values. If they are satisfied with the returns the chances are Shat arrangements will be made looking to the erec- tion of plant Of some kind on the property. They have been steadily at work developing the property for more than year and they have q vast amount Of ore ready to stope.
 Silver Belt: In the Arizona-Colo- rado Company's mine last week a strike of very rich ore was made in the north crosscut on the 200 foot level, short distance from the shaft A blind lead was cut that is fully two feet thick and well mineralized and through which runs streak of high grade ore that is very rich in gold, silver and copper. This find was unexpected, as the main ledge toward which the crosscut is being run, Is some fifty feet distant yet.
 Copper Era: The directors of the Calumet X Arizona Mining Com panv have made the announce nent that the fifth quarterly divid- end of this company had been de- elared. The dividend amounts to $2 per share. This is an increase of fifty cents per share over the last three quarterly dividends paid by the company. The first divi- dend paid was $2 per share; all since the first have been $1.50 per share, until the one declared last week.
 Benson Press Construction work at the shelter has progressed considerably during the past week. The office building is completed except furnishings, and the furnace will be completed by another week, except, possibly, the flue connec- tions. The finishing touches are being put on the sampling plant. and this week will wind up the work on the fue from the dust chamber. President and General Manager Boggers keeps things moving without hitch, and Ben son most likely will have a model smelling plant for a Christmas present.
 Globe Belt. Sam Gibson was in town Monday, and in fearand trem- bling awaiting the hour of mid. night, when the option held by k. w. Hoar, for Michigan parties on the Gibson mine, expired. He stated that if the deal was con- summated he and his partner, Tip Gibson, would be the losers by at least $100,000, as he valued the the property at more than $lOO,- co above the option price, which 1t is rumored was $100,000. Sam went back to the mine happy Tuesday morning, the option hsv- ing been allowed to expire. The Gibsons have been stoping ore from the 20O-foot level for five months and the ore body is now larger and richer than when they commenced stoping. The vein is seven to four
The oasis., 1904-12-03
Arizona 6 Colorado R. R. TIME CARD. No. 3 Effective October 1st. 1904.

Iv. Cochise 9:30 m. Ar. Pearce 10:25 a. m. T,v Pearce 7:45 Ar. Cochise $40
 Connections at Cochise with s. F. R. R. Fpws RANDOLPH. F.. <. McFARLASp, President and Asst. Gen. Mgr.
 General Mgr and Chief Eng.
 Tucson, Ariz. Iucsons ATE.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
Just About Wells

Few are the chiffon wells now seen
in town. but later there will be many.
The season has been so late that many
have not yet gone to their country
homes to remain, and even these seem
to prefer the net or lace wells for town
wear once at their country homes or
the fashionable resorts for the summer,
they will come into town draped in
chiffons of various hues. blue, brown,
black, and other shades. but the prefer
ence will still be for brown-the New
port brown veil, as it is called-fol-
lowed closely by blue.
The net wells are drawn close to the
face and polka dots abound. but the
Chantilly or Sapnish lace wells swing
loose and most Of them have deep,
pointed borders, and make an attrac-
tive addition to the hats they drape.
They come in browns. blues, black, and
champagne, and a few white and also
green ones are shown. AS the cheapest
of these wells in a good quality usually
costs at least s., and from that up to
SIS, they are not likely to become COM
mon.
One thing seems certain in regard "a
the trimmings for the coming autumn
and that is that braids are to be used
in quantities for the tailored cos
tunes, and of these the palmer weaves
l I'm solid cOlors will be the more desir-
able; II is expected that braids con-
trasting rather than matching the col
ors of the costume materials will be-
used. Unless the gown is black. il is
dimcult to match its shades exactly
and for this reason the contrasting
braids will be favored.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06

ers 10 whom It will be necessary 10 visit
the city perhaps two or three times a
week. These women viii not ind one
shirt waist dress enough, and they had
best be provided with some few linen or
dark muslin costumes for this purpose;
silk is smart and Gun be made UP so as
TO be deicicusly cool. but for hard every
DAY wear. one wants a gown that can be
washed as often a Is desired.
Pongec gowns are most attractive. ana
in the dark colors extremely serviccable
for hard wear. but still even this mater
ial Is not so satisfactory to put on day of-
ter day as somo cool washable texture.
It IS true that pongee wiz wash and
wash we'll and a gown Of pongee is most
useful. The natural color, tan, Gun b.
laundered without any difficulty, but az
ter being once made up the material
creases very easily and soils again al
cost Immediately. Dark blue and green
will both be found satisfactory. The dress
may be made quite simply with collar and
cuffs of white and a small transparent
yoke, while the rest of the gown Is made
in box pleats about an inch apart. each
pleat being one inch in width. The skirt
should flare from the knees. Short skirts
and bolero Jackets worn over fine white
waists are extremely smart in all shades
/ Of pongee.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
June Superstitions

June was the month which the Ro-
mans considered the most propitious
season for the year for contracting
matrimonial engagements, especially If
the day chosen was that of the full
moon or the conjunction Of the sun and
moon; the month OF May, on the con-
trary. being especially TO be avoided as
under the influence Of spirits adverse
to happy households.
Hence the June brides.
All these pagan superstitions we're re-
tained in the Middle Ages, with many
ly to the spirit of Christianity.
The best man." by the way used
to cut quite an important part in Swe-
den. In ancient days it was beneath
the dignity of Scandinavian warrior
to court A woman's favor by ganantry
and submission. He waited until she
had bestowed her affections on another
and was on her way to the marriage
ceremony, when, collecting his faithful
followers. they fell upon the wedding
cortege and the stronger party won
To favor this practice. marriages were
usually performed at night.
A pile of lances is stin preserved be-
hind the altar of the ancient church oi
Husaby. Gothland. into which were tit
ted torches and which were horne he
fore the bridegroom 10 give light and
projections.
1t was the province Of groomsmen. oi
best men," to carry these. and tn,
stoutest and strongest or the bride.
groom's friends were chosen for the
duty.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
Manansrs Return Thanks.

Managers of the Home Of Merciful Rest
desire to extend thanks TO the following
persons who so generously remembered
the Home on donation day: Mrs. Job II
Jackson. Miss Rowland, Miss Hanson
Wiliam b. Smith friend, Mrs. Henry c
Jones, Tiighman Johnston. David Lindsay
Harry Laws, wilson Palmer. Mrs. Thigh.
man Johnston, Mrs. ]. W. Phillips. Mrs
Herman. Mrs. Garland Mrs. John Ban.
ming. Miss Helen Cause, Mrs. John b
Bird, c. Pyle, Mrs. Edwin B. Sadler
Glover Leaf Circle Kings Daughters, Miss
Elsie L. Patterson, W. j. Stats, Mrs
Bruce Ford, Mrs. Leroy Harvey. james
Morrow and Son. Miss Eva L. Clarkson
L. c. Cooley. J. r. Almond. Mrs. Suln
van, Mrs. Iammot DUPONT, Jr.. Castelov
and Co., Mrs. A. d. Warner.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
rr..crlh.r of Van rnrer..

"some day you'll see me taking down
that paperhanger shingle and replac-
ing it with one reading, Papers pre-
scribed,'" remarked the dealer in wall
papers. There's really an opening for
such a man, and patrons would be sur
prised II they knew how much we
can help them. A frightfully nervous
man Just now insisted upon q red pa
per when he needed green. a color that
soothes the senses. Blue quiets the
nerves, and violet has n tranquillizing
effect. But how they all like red, and
that despite the fact that it is the color
OF violence and passion! One woman
client just persisted in a red reception
room. II she wants men guests TO
help her shift furniture it's a good
choice, for it's a fact that a man ex-
posed for a time TO the influence OF
red light shows a muscular develop
ment so per cent in excess Of his pow
er when exposed to a blue light. Aft
er this one understands how much the
senses and temperament are affected
by color. Indeed, my ideal home is
one with a room in each color. Then
its occupants are ready for any emer'
gency y."-Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1904-06-06
PROTECTION FOR GIRLS
WHO CO TO ST. LOUIS

The Y. W. c. A. of this city requests
the publication of the following:
At the time of the Centennial in Phil
adelphia in 1876. the Young Women's
Christian Association. then six years
old sent out circulars to warn girls
against coming TO see the exposition
with the idea of getting work.
Notwithstanding this there were
hundreds of girls stranded who eX-
hausted their small savings in three or
four days and found no work; how to
protect them was a problem which is
well remembered by those who were
managers Of the association at that
time
Desiring to meet these conditions we
make the following suggestions;
IL See to it that you have money
enough for an emergency and for your
return home.
,. See to it that before leaving home
you learn from a reliable source that
your destination in ST. Louis is safe
one.
3. See to it that you accept no di-
Tections from either men or women
on trains. if unknown to you, and that
you report to the conductor any ad-
vances made. You must depend upor
yourself and the railroad officials for in
formation concerning trains. Any
questions will be answered by the
Travellers Aid Agents to be found al
the stations on the way. They viii b'
women with badges.
4. See to 1t that you have an au
thorized Travellers Aid card of identi'
fication.
5. See to it that you apply for these
cards to your organization, society ol
4 guild.
6. See to it that before accepting
any employment in st. Louis through
advertisement or otherwise. that the
Exposition Travellers Aid Committed
endorses it.
Z. See TO it that before going to any
lodging or boarding house that the Ex
position Travellers Aid Committee re
oommends it. The address of the st
Louis headquarters Of the COMMITTEES
is 1928 Locust street, st. Louis, Mo.