davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
PIG HOUSES.
One That EmbOdics Features Recon-
raended by Prominent Breeders.

One That Embodtcs Features hecom-
nended by Prominent breeders.
BY GEORGE NJ. ROAiMEL, Bureau OF
Animal Industry.
Hogs are notably affected by ex-
tremes Of heat and cold, and the char
acter of their shelter will therefore de
pend on the locality. II the locality
is one Of severe winters warm quar-
ters are a necessity and an extensive
piggery may be erected. Four things
should be especially considered in its
construction-O light, (2) ventilation,
~ warmth and a. cleanliness. Under
cleanliness ease of cleaning and dry
ness must be regarded. A well drained
location should be chosen. One that
will give the hogs a good climb to
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Cheap Excursions
~ fha
ST. LOUIS WORLDS FAR,

Every Wednesday in
NOVEMBER EXCEPT NoVEMBER3o 80
Only sf7.oo Round Trip From Viii
mington, Del.
Tickets win be good going in coaches
only on Ill p. m. train.
Returning. tickets viii be good in
coaches only on all regular trains leav-
ing St Louis not later than ten days.
including date of sale.
Call on Ticket Agent for full infor-
nation, city ticket Office. so4 Market
ST.. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03

Philadelphia may be slow. but the
pumpkin credited to a West Phlladel-
phian is certainly up to date and
would be a ize winner anywhere-5
feet : inches conference, 200 pounds
weight, and II growing at the time
Of writing.
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
Court Ionrned a Lot.

Ladies and gentlemen. Mr.. o'Brien
will speak,"
Evening journal., 1904-11-03
DIRECTIONS FOR ORDERING

DIRELIIUN5 TUX U(DERINO
Send 10 cents to this office, give number
of this pattern, No. 1906. and state size de-
sired II will then be sent TO you by mail
postpaid Be sure TO write plainly and al
ways give fuH address. Several days
must be allowed for delivery Of pattern.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29

some. member to get up and move that
certain price be fixed on a certain bill.
Other members would give their opinions
and vote would be taken and the price
receiving the highest number of votes
would be adopted.
Then We would select an agent of the
combine by ballot to negotiate for and
receive the money. This agent would
distribute the money among us. There is
hardly corporation in the city of St
Louis of $250.O00 or over that has not
either been held UP for bride money or
bought official action from the combina-
ton in the house of delegates.
acted as the agent in a number of
these deals. In the Suburban deal 1 went
with KfatZ to Stocks house and was
present when the agreement was made
regarding the bride of $50, 600 for Kratz,
which is now in a lock box in the Missis-
sippi Valley Trust company | went with
KratZ and Carroll to the office Of a promi-
nent broker, in the lighting deal and
there $4,000 was paiG me by this broker
to give the combina ton and the promise
was made then that $4,000 more would
be paid
Gutke said the Doodle gang in St.
Louis has already planned to capture
the circuit attorneys office at the next
election.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 28.-Charles
A. Gutke, former member of the house
of delegates, convicted on charge of
bribery and soon to be tried on anoth-
er similar charge, today made COM
plete, confession to Circuit Attorney
Joseph w. Folk, in which he declared
that former Delegate Charles F. Kelley
had. told him he had received $4,000
for going to Europe when his presence
in st. Louis jeopardized men of prom
inence.
Kelley is also resting under one con-
viction, and is soon to be tried in an
other case. Circuit Attorney Folk at
taches great importance to the reve-
.lations which have been made by Gutke.
He said that it opened up many new
avenues of investigation and that it
brought things to light which have not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29
hazz
Mainly About People

Miss Josephine Buckley, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Buckley, was married
yesterday morning to Mr.. Louis e. Nc
Quillan at st. Josephs church.
Mrs. B. Longley will give an illus
trated lecture on her recent trip ITO
and From Jerusalem Thursday even
ing, at Central Park M. E. church.
Miss Marian Burkhard has returned
to st. Paul after having spent the win
ter visiting her father at Long Beach,
Cal.
Mrs. H. w. Dickman, of 963 Beach
street, is entertaining her sister, Mrs.
NJ. Fitzgerald, of Portland, Or.
Mrs. c. d. Thompson, of Duluth, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Bass, of
Laurel avenue.
About seventy-five friends and rela-
tives were entertained at an informal
reception given by Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Emile Binet, of Central avenue,
Thursday evening in honor of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29
THE cHAM8ERED NAUTILUS

This is the ship of pearl which, poets
Sails the unshadowed main.
The venturesome bark that filings
On the. sweet summer wind its purple
In quits enchanted where the Siren sings.
And coral reefs lie bare
Where the cold sea maids rise to sun
their streaming hair.
Its webs of living gaiize no more unfurl;
Wrecked is the ship of PEARL
And every chambered cell,
Where it's dim dreaming life was wont to
dwell
AS the. frail tenant shaped his growing
Before thee lies revealed.
Its irised ceiling rent. its sunless crypt
unsealed!
Year after wear beheld the silent toll
That spread his lustrous coil;
Still. as the spiral grew
He left the past years dwelling for the
Stole with soft step its shining archway
through,
Built up it's idle door,
Stretched in his lastlfound home, and
knew the old no more.
Thanks for the heavenly message
brought by theea
Child of the wandering sea,
Cast from her lap forf3rn,
From thy dead lips q clearer note is born
Than ever Triton blew from wreathed
horn!s at
While on mine ear f. rings.
Through the deep caves of thought hear
voice that sings.
Build thee more stately mansions. o my
soul Dr.
As the swift seasons9toll,
Leave thy low-vauIted past,
Let each new temole:n nobler than the
Shut thee from heaven with a dome more
vast. .ts
Till thou at length art free.
Leaving thine outgrowaA Shell by life's uri-
resting sea. Nv
Oliver wendell Holmes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29
Prepared Specially for THE GLOBE

Nothing mars the smartness of a
costume so much as ill-fitting or shah
by shoes and gloves, for no matter
how pretty gown may be, it's gen
eral appearance will be spoilt if these
accessories are not equally correct
Gloves are much the same this season
as heretofore, white kid being most
worn with all elaborate toilets and tan
or gray with street dresses. For very
warm days silk gloves will be found
comfortable, and as they are now made
of excellent cut they are much used for
everyday purposes, but they should, Of
course, not be worn with dresSy
clothes.
Among the new shoes there are a
number OF charmingly pretty models
that are both comfortable and very
becoming, and among them the walk
ing pump or garden tie" is probably
the smartest. These two models are
very nearly the same. the main differ
ence being the bow, which is fiat on
the pump and a regular bow with ends
on the tie. This style is illustrated by
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

The name of Miss Armide Smith means
nothing TO the average New Yorker yet
this small sweet faced spinster from the
South is sister to two extremely famous
women. Miss Smith has as sisters Mrs
Oliver H. p. Belmont and Mrs. willie"
George Tiffany but whereas both Mrs
Tiffany and Mrs. Belmont have been mar
ried and divorced, Miss Armide Smith has
contented herself with single blessedness.
Nor was she less attractive than the WON
an who fascinated William X. Vanderbilt
and the white haired Mrs. Tiffany whose
charms are intact today. Miss Smith has
much of the Southern charm. She is
small and has allowed her hair to turn
white naturally. Her figure is short and
plump and there is decided expression
about the mouth. like that of Mrs Bel
mont Miss Smith passes most of her
time in Mobile. Ala, where she seems to
enjoy the provincial teas and ladies' guild
meetings. Since her youth she has seen
little of New York. and she can come and
go without any of the fashionable big
wigs noticing her presence But every
spring she comes north for gowns and
pays a brief visit to Mrs. Belmont
Bar EarIsoT will he IiVeliAr for tho r,rar-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29

figure 2 in the accompanying drawing
and it may be bought in patent leath-
er, dull black kid, Russian leather and
white kid. The heel Is quite high and
there is broad extension sole.
Figure l is tie with a lighter
weight sole and broad silk lacers. It
is perfectly correct. but is not as
smart as the pump" model. 1t is,
however, preferred by many conserva-
tive women who consider the pump too
low a shoe for street wear.
The third shoe illustrated is of Rus
sian leather and is intended for gen.
eral sporting purposes. 1t is made
with a broad sole and medium height,
square heel, and is fastened by a mar
row leather strap, which is laced
through the eyelet holes and caught
with small buckle at the top. This
mode of LAGER is much superior to the
usual silk LAGER for country shoes, for
when fastened it remains in place.
without fear of coming united. The hat
shown in the same illustration is of
two tones of gray satin straw, trimmed
with a brilliant green paradise bird.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29
Now the Church Weddinq

PARIS, June 2S.-The church we'd
ding of Miss Leishman, daughter of the
American minister to Turkey, to Count
Louis de Gontaut- Biron took place at
noon today in the Church of st. Pierre
de ChaillOt. There was a large and
fashionable attendance of French and
Americans. The civil ceremony took
place Saturday at Mr.. Leishman's res
idence here.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29

twentieth, anniversary, Of their mar
riage. The ladies assisting were Mrs.
w. Tostevin and Mrs. j. E. Kennedy.
Miss Abbott, of Dayton avenue, has
gone. East
Miss Margaret Ames, of Grand ave-
nue., has returned from school in Bos-,
ton.
The Misses Alness, of Ashland ave-
nue., will spend the summer lat Lake
Ch1SagO. =
Mrs. Weber and Miss Weber, of the
Willard, have gone, to st. Louis.
Mrs. H. E. Thompson, of Summit
avenue, has gone to ST. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29

4 La-sa
been heard uf before. Selvff1g the men
higher up. tFntke said
% The best PREPARATION that Lean make for
the wrongs tsfaave done is 6sconfess fully
to every thing, in order@that the public
may, realize what has beer going: on
have Determined TO do an I. can to atone
for my sins against theS publics The peo-
pie. of, st. Louis eyensnoW do not realize
how they have been persistentfy pfundered
for years and Years by the InensfiFey elect
ed to make laws fer the city.
Presents Some Details
He handed out for publication writ
ten extracts from his confession Of
which the following IS a part:3
/ became a member Of the house OF
delegates in 1897 and at once became a
member of the combination of that body
which was an organization composed Of
nineteen delegates for the purpose of SELL
ing legislation. The first bill that came up
after had become member of the COM
bination was the suburban loop bill. -
The combination got $4,000 for their
bill we got $4,000; on the Central Trac-
ton bill We got SIS, 600; on the Third
street line bill we got 900; on the light
ing bill we got $47,500s on the suburban
bill we Were to get $4,000 which is now
in the safe deposit box in the Lincoln
Trust company, being placed there with
the agreement that it should be turned
over to us when the bill had been passed
While these are some of the largest
brides secured during my term of office
there were innumerable others ranging
from $4,000 for switching bills to q few
hundred dollars for some minor privi-
lege.
Systematic Procedure
The bill prices were fixed in meetings of
the combination, the procedure being for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29
WORKING It OFF

Amid a deep. impressive silence. Col.
Bryan, who had managed to secure the
. floor began to address the St Louis con-
vention.
Mr. Chairman" he said realizing. as
1 do. my personal insignificant"
Here he was interrupted by a sudden
commotion.
Several delegates had tainted
The new idea Mr.. Bryan picked up
while he was abroad had been sprung
upon the convention too abruptly.-Chi-
cage Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29
HAN ID
FOR TOILET AND BATH

It makes the toilet something to be en-
joyed. Itremoves all stains and roughness,
prevents prickly heat and chafng, and
leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the
bath it brings glow and exhilaration which
no common soap can equal, imparting the
vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkish
bath. ALL GRocERs AND DRUGGISTS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29
Ball. temmer

Special to The Globe
SHAKOPEE, Mimi, June 2S.-At St.
Marks church, in this city city, today,
the marriage of Magdalena Stemmer
to Wilbert c. Ball took place. The
Rev. Alois Plut officiated. A reception
was rendered the couple by the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Stem
mer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ball will reside in
Minneapolis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29
Fortune Smiles on a Kindergartener

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Marion Lint
ner, a Chicago kindergarten teacher,
has been married here to Samuel Park,
a millionaire banker and lumber mer-
chant Of Beaumont, Tex. Mr. and Mrs.
Parks are preparing to go to Port Ar
thur, Tex, and board Parks steam
yacht for a two month cruise in Next
can waters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29

Special to The Globe
HASTINGS, Mimi, June 2S.-S.
Harrison Dellmore, of ST. Paul, an en-
ploye of the Northern Pacific road, and
Miss Bertha J. Bracht, of this city,
were married at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. Madeline Bracht
today. The Rev. G. c.. Camp, of Fari-
bault, officiated. The bride has been
a teacher in the district school for
some time. Mr.. and Mrs. Dellmore left
this evening for their future home in
Livingston Mont.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29
Youngest conqressman Marries

NORFOLK, Neb., June 28.-Miss
Winifred Hartley, a teacher, and Con-
gresham Burton A. French, Idahos
only representative and the youngest
in the country, were married today
They left Immediately for Moscow.
Idaho,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29

/! TIE Lawrence. c.. Paipps home In Den
Yer is one of the finest there, and the title
DIS in Mrs. :Phfpps name. Mr.. Ph1pps paid.
$l50s000 for it, added $50 900 in Improve
ments and spent $125. 600 for furniture. The
bronze doors cost $iD, 00G The drawing
room is not sexcelled in any Western home
in artistic effect. The walls are hung with
pale green MORE silk. on which are paint
ed pale pink roses The ceiling was dec
GRATED with niythofogfcal subjects by a
French artist and the furniture is in gold
and of the style of Louis XII Mrs. Phipps'
boudoir is in pale green and iris shades,
making striking contrast to her glorious
head Of hair. and silks, satins and dam
masks replace wall paper throughout the
house. 1t is her masses of red bronze
hair piled on her shapely head that dis
tinguiShed Mrs. Philips from all other
women. She is neither tall nor short,
neither stout nor slender, nor are her
features such that could not be forgotten,
but once seen she is always remembered
and shades in her pyraTnided tresses. 1t
is six years and half since, as Miss
Chandler, she became acquainted with
her husband. After ,thair marriage she
became the center OF. "a ,whirl OF social
gatherings as brilliant as the West can
produce and maintained her position by
her tact until her health. weakened under
turned to. Denver early last winter their
first appearance was The Denver club
ball, and they, Were together so constantly
the goSSipS made up theig minds the dove
was perched again abQNg, the Intel of the
Phipps home. Mrs. EshfPps was dressed
that night in shaded and embroidered
chiffon and a heavy sfring. of pearls was
ception and a ball and then sailed for Eu-.
rome
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29

When in doubt as TO how your money
should be invested, read The Globes
Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29

1t will be a sad blow to the gayety of
Lakewood when Mr. and Mrs George j.
Gould close up Georgian court Their de-
parture will be in the middle of June. and
none of their children except Miss Mar
Jorie will go with them. The others will be
left In the care of Mrs. Kingdom Mrs
Gould's mother, in the Catskins 1t is I'M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29

Bar Harbor win be livelier for the pres
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-06-29
DeIinnore .Rracht

Mrs. H. E. Thompson, of Summit
avenue, has gone to St Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-17
Maine neW$ i'm Brief
p.,,sr,,h< If Interest PpeNes Maine Industries and
People. Church and Pastor
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS

Miss Elsie Webber Of West kanna-
bunk, has accented a position as
teacher at Waterford.
Miss Frances Miller of Lewiston has
been engaged as second assistant at the
Yarmouth high School.
Twelve Sisters of the order of the
Presentation Of Mary have arrived in
fiId"f"rc! from Canada, and will have
charge If thr parochial school in con-
n,.rtiun with st. Andres Catholic
church.
Miss Theresa Callahan of Lewiston.
WHO MAS valrdicturinn Of the class of
New Jrr..ry where she will enter st.
Elizabeth college, an institution for the
Higher education of women.
,'h"rl,.s J. Ross of LincolnvilIe. has
;t,.,.,t.d the pusition of principal of the
High School ut Liberty. Mr.. Ross is IL
graduate Of colby, has spent two years
in rarhing in the Philippines, besides
teaching for several years in Maine and
NAY HAMPSHIRE.
g. T.. Merrill Of chelsea. Mass, has
been elected to nll ;hr vacancy caused
ton If tho I;uckIaMd High school. Mr..
Merrill is Il 2I4Iuatr Of iirWd"in college
ana for the past tire" years has been
teaching: AZ island Falls.
The Fort Fairfield schools will begin
Sept. II. with ia" following teachers:
High Srh""l, MI. Walker. Miss
Andrews. Miss Halrutinr. Miss Roberts;
grade |. Miss .Ahh"tt: ;, Miss Gordon;
ID, Miss Burp-r; t. Miss Susie Smith:
l.. Mss GoudWin; &, Miss button; =
Miss Fannie smith; ), Miss Edith Max
we'll. I'll" last named teacher is the
only on. new to Fort Fairfield this year.
She il 4 grLdllnt' of Pennington
Normal school in both the regular and
III, HIM auc"u courses, ana has also had
:, crurs" in traiuiu&- school. She has
had t..t years experience in teaching.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-17
a Great Doctors liberaiity.

DR.. Lorentz, the well known phlian-
thropist and specialist on catarrh and
kindred diseases, offers to distribute
free of charge 100000 sample bottles of
his new discovery, To-Ni-Ta, for the
cure of catarrh.
The Doctor discovered this rrescrip-
ton. To- Mia. after years Of scientific
research, ard while it has been life
work for him he offers to send a copy
Of tho formula and a sample of the
medicine to any doctor free who wishes
to prescribe it for his patients.
This unheard of liberality shows the
faith this great Doctor has in his
prescription. which he calls To-Ni-Ta.
and if also shows his desire to get it
within the reach of every suffering man
ANA woman.
This opportunity to receive free of
charge Il bottle of this wonderful medi-
cine should not be overlooked by any
one who is a sufferer from catarrh in
any part of the system.
All that is necessary for you to do Is
10 write a postal to DIR. Lorent2, suite
l'"3. Flatiron Building, New York. and
ask for a free bottle of ro-Ni-Ta. You
VIII also receive free a copy Of his
medical booklet, containing many con-
Nihclng testimonials, telling of the
marvellous cures made by To-Ni-Ta.
Whlch is invaluable in any household.
sample bottles of To-Ni-Ta given
away free at the drug store of Willis
Partridge, go Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-17
NEW YORK CITY

Through the Deerfe!d Valley G. Hoosac
Mountains.
Steamer Sail Down the Hudson Rive,
to New York; Back by Steamer and
Train
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-17
CHURCH AND PASTOR.
Late Items Ct Interest in Maine Re-
liqious Circles.

Rev. Fir. Richards. who has been in
Ellsworth for the summer rs assistant
Of Rev I'r. Z. \. Hayes, has returned
to Montreal.
REV. +. :. Doliff has resigned as
pastor Of the congregational church at
Island FnIIS. the resignation to tax"
effect n,t. ;. ON account of i'll health
i,.r. Nil Dulliif will lie Obliged to give
Up his Pastoral duties for the present
The BAPTIST church in China has Sc
cured ns ils pastor. Rev. A. r. Brad
ford, formerly connected with the free
Eaptists. 1t is expected that recoSnl-
ton services will be held at an early
day.
The 18th annual meeting of the gem
,.lal conference Of Congregational
churches in Maine will be held with the
church in German, Sept. 10. and the
41tn anniversary of the Maine Mission
airy society. Sept. II. The conSrega-
t:onal church at Corham is one of the
Oldest in the State, organized April 4.
1850.
The Pcnobscot Baptist Quarterly
meeting will meet with the kenduS-
ktag Baptist chufcn IN lhe ChloH
church. k"nduskrag. Tuesday. Sept.
10Th. TIL" opening session will begin
at o'clock \. NJ. The entertaining
society win furnish dinner at the town
ball. The meetings Will continue but
one day, closing with the afternoon ses-
Ision.
Rev NJ. W. Reilly. pastor of the
catholic church at Lincoln is one of the
busiest clrrgymrn in Maine at the
present Iim". Rev. Fr. Reilly now has
jurisdiction over six churches and has
the seventh under course of Construc~
ion 1T plnforth. Tile new church ut
W ytupitl"rk built through his efforts
Was used for the first time, sunday
The music was furnished by the Lin
colin choir. Rev. FIR. Reilly WAS as
sisted by Rev. NJ. J. IIealey of Orono
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-17
BeIarade GRANGE.

NJ the meeting of R"lgrad" Grange.
hflI Saturday evening. Sept. 10. thrr"
was u fin" attendance" ana an excellent
program which WAS carried out mdrr'
tn" direction of the Lecturer, J. G.
Hewitt. The program in part con-
sisted of singing by the choir: a fine
reading by Sister Alberta Hewitt; a
duet by Sisters Mae and Flora Stuart.
The question for discussion was.
whether We Should Raise the Salary
Of the Members Of the Legislature and
TIL, Council from $50 to $500, Il Term
Tl" question WAS opened by Bro. Bert
fuIulIam. Among those who discussed
til" quest ion We're BRO. II. II. Adams. J.
c. Hewitt. Il. II. Stuart and Bro. Tib-
belts. The following Resolutions on
til" death Of Bro. Paul Hammond Were
adopted by the Grange: