davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

With the cool, clear autumn days
plans aresmade by The loiterers, both at
mountain and seaside, for long walks,
the bracfag air being responsible in the
main part fer this activity, and the
truly feminine desire to show off the
last smart pedestrienne frock for the
rest Of 1t. This years models are not
to be ldespised by even those most
prone to eavirat fashions changes, for.
the fiat-has gone forth that for tailor
made gowns the keynote is to be a Sc
verify. aping the mannish style, and
for@which clethss entitled "mannish
mixtures" have beeHsespeeially manu-
featured in a weight suitable for wom-i
ems gowns. Let us imagine today's
sketch la one of these firmly woven
but plant materials in color a rich
warn brown, through which are al
most invisible lines of dark green and
red forming wv inch plaid. the eff
feet simply brown until closely examin-
ed. The sklrtsis made oyer "a brown
ish wine color taffeta p%etticoat, and is
in nine cores, those at sides and back
killed to knee depth, the n at front
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

church called on President Roosevelt
q TO pay their-respects and to pre-
sent to him a memorial setting forth
some phases Of the Armenian question
which have arisen in Turkey. The
callers were Sahak Ayadain and III.
Sarjians~ archbishops of ahe Armenian
church in Turkey, and DR.. Jean Loris
Melikoff, "a delegate to the peace con-
ference which is to be held next month
IN Boston. The president referred his
callers to the state department. They
informed the president tina the Turk
ish government Systematically sup
pressed the facts concerning ~outrages
committed by the Turks on Armenians
and urged that the American and
other powers take action to- prevent
further massacres of Armenians.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

with inverted box plaft caught to the
same distance, and showing a wide
central space between edges. The sides
lap over in tuck effect, the skirt hem
continued in the tuck depth. The coat
is fitted at-back, n semi fitted at
front, the seams giving a panel outline.
Bone buttons. mixed brown in tone,
fasten, and the collar and cuffs are of
brown velvet. The coat is lined with
duchesse satin matching the foundation
petticoat in color, and the hal which
completes this very trim costume is of
brown felt, with green and red paradise
aigrettes. a twist of brown velvet and
a cut steel cabuchon. No longer are
grotesque and Hopping sleeves to be
used in the tailored models; in their
place the staid and always correct coat
sleeve is seen, and it is to be hoped
will long remain in favor. In regard
to other appropriate materials. tweed
or cheviot and cloth zibefine, which is
a new effect in the longer map gods,
are probably the most desirable, as
anything loosely woven or having a
high fuster does not appear to advan-
tag. in suits of this kind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
As to Eraternal Insurance.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Sept. 2S.-The ma
tlonal fraternal congress, in convention
at the Temple of Fraternity, held it's
second session today. The report of
the committee on statistics and the
good of the order. showed a net in
crease in membership during the past
year of 283,399. The report showed
that the mount of ~fraternal insurance
paid out in benefits during the past
year was $53,177,S96. The number of
deaths reported for the year was 3d.
$40.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
JUDGE Is a Suicide

MONTPELIER. VT, Sept. 28.-Judge
c. d. Woodward, Of the local municipal
court, hanged himself on a wall peg in
his office today. "A letter bearing the
Judges signature found on a desk,
that he intended to commit sui
eide because his enemies were seeking
the downfall of himself and his family.
There had been considerable OPPOSE
ton to his reappointment.e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
Bubonic PLAQUE Is Found

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Bubonic plague,
it is officially announced, has broken
out on board the steamship Bishops
gate, which arrived in the river Tyne
today from Hamburg. When the Bish-
.opsgate was dfscharging her cargo
from Rosario, Argentina, at Hamburg
recently. rats that had died of the
plague were found on board. On the
arrival Of the steamer at Barrow, the
boatswain was ill and was removed to
a floating hospital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
Mainly About People

The Minnesota Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION will hold its annual conven-
ton at Anoka Oct. 4 and g. Rev. Anna
H. Shaw, president OF the National
American Woman Suffrage ~associa-
ton, will give an address the first
evening. Among the speakers for the
second afternoon will be Rev. N. F.
Freessell, OF Anoka, and Mrs. Lydia
Phillips Williams, Of Minneapolis. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
Leaves puhl;c Reru.sts.

BOSTON. Mass. Sept. %. PUBLIC
bequests a-ggregating over 81, 000,0 900,
the largest being a gift of-$250,900 to
the city Of New Bedford, are contained
In the will o T the late Mrs. Sarah Pot
Ster,~of his city, which a filed for
probate this afternoon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

Mrs. E. M Randall, of East Wini-
fred street, gave a small tea Tuesday
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
is THE LIST OF PRIZES

For the nearest correct estimate or guess. 100000
For the second nearest correct estimate or
guess 100000
For the third nearest correct estimate Or.
guess :........ ......-....a. 100000
For the fourth nearest correct estimate or
guess - .:-......... 10000
guess
For the sixth nearest correct estimate or -
guess ~ Jnn 90
For the 10 next nearest correct estimates or
guesses $50 each $4,000
sussses. sss each !. s 10000.
For the AZ next nearest correct estimates or
guesses SIS each s.. $4,000.
For the 100 next nearest correct estimates Or
guesses, sIoseach Loooea
FOE the 81 next nearest correct estimates or
guesses, s. each ................ L57ases
49, ss ~==zzzzs
4sz prizes amounting TO 92Is060.00
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

WAIVER CASTLE. Eng, Sept. %.
LADY Curzen passed a comfortable
day.s14fer9 condition has improved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
Lady Curzon Improves

Mrs. F. 3. Rice, Of Summit avenue,
has returned from ST. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

Division No. 9, "A. O. H., will give a
dancing party at Central hall this
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

A reception will be given this aft
ernoo from 8 until 5 at the Willard
hotel OF st. Peter street in honor. of
Mrs. Stevens and Miss Gordon, distin-
guished temperance advocates, now
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

Ell Americans during the London sea-
son. They are due here next week, and
Mrs. Anderson will bring with her the
magnificent gowns and jewels she wore
at Buckingham palace. In point of ar
tlstlc elegance the dresses which Mrs.
Anderson wore at the last court ex-
ceiled anything ever seen there before.
NO tawdry display to invite the criti-
clsm of vulgar American show" but
everything in the. most exquisite taste,
from the hem of the skirt to the circlet
OF pearls above the corsage. Mrs. An
derson eschews diamonds. Her ia
vorite gems are the ruby and the anne
thySt, and She has enough of these
precious stones to fill an imperial half
pint measure. The Andersons have
peen travelling or the continent, fol-
lowing a yachting trip, which had Kiel
and t~hesraces for its objective point.
Havana promises in a few years to be-
come one of the spokes of fashionable
resort of which Newport is the hub
not because 1t possesses any attrac-
tons of itself, out entirely because of
h rare Beauty of many of its women.
The girls of the Martinez family are
perfect. types of the splendid creatures
depicted in Moorish art-the soft Ian
guorous eye, the faint red glow beneath
the olive skin, the swellingS bust. the
perfect curve in the shoulder outline
and true c~upid-bow mouth, which all
Spanish poets declare is a heritage of
the daughters of CASTLE alone. It is
certain there is an abundance of this
form of feminine ~1oveliness now in Ha-
vana, or on its way there. The most
striking and statuesque beauty perhaps
is theswife of Regime 9Truffin. Russian
charge d'affaires. Silvia Alfonso, the
wife of Emilio Terry, is one of the
most beautiful brunettes in Cuba. The
Spaniards raved owe her. Many of the
nice old men in the ~millionaires' club
are going down to Havana this winter,
and 1t is probable they will pave the
way for turning the Cuban capital into
an annex of Newport.
-
Hand-painted buttons are to be much
used in the fall and winter. One
charming button is made of white silk,
painted with a flower. This makes a
handsome decoration for a reception or
bridesmaids dress and is a button that
can be used upon gowns of even more
full dress distinction, such as evening
toilet. For evening wear the hand
painted button is. set in a little rim of
valenciennes lace gathered round the
button. Lace medallions are growing
in use. One very pretty arrangement
shows a row of circular pieces of lace
arranged across a bodice with narrow
strips of lace connecting them. Each
medallion is conferred with a Jewel.
Armenians Call on President
WASHINGTON, J.. c., Sept. 2S.-
Three dignitaries of the Armenian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
Fresh Japanese Loan

TOKYO, Sept. 2S.-The government
has decided to float another domestic
loan Of $40,0 600, 600 on conditions SINH
lar to the last. The issue price will be
so and the interest 5 per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
u addition 10 the foregoing prizes The following
SPECIAL PRIZES FOR EARLY ESTIMATES vHl BE- u,ld;

For the nearest correct guess received be-
fore July 1st $50,
Eost6esnearest correct guess received on or
after July 1st and before July ISM. 5o
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after July 18th and before August 1st.... 6O
For the nearest correct guess received on or
after August LIST and before August 18th .60
POI the nearest correct guess received on or
Aaftr August 18th and before SeptsE1st.. 80,
For the nearest correct guess receisel on or
Asaftsr Sept. 1t and before Sept. nth. 5o
For The nearest correct guess received on or
-L~After Sept. 18th and before Oct. lst...... 30
aEoEnthe nearest correct guess received on or
after Oct LIST and before Oct. 1sth..... bo
Total. 300 prt.es. amounting o...........;2,oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

The Misses Schultz, of the .Aber-.
deem left last niehfs for New York to
attend Miss spenses school. ] -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

Methodist church will be the place of
meeting and a reception will be held
in the parlors of the church the Sec
ond evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

Prosperity Lodge No 10, Degree Of
Honor, will give an ice cream social
and=dance this evening al Twin City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

visiting in this city. The guests of
honor will each make an address dur
ing the afternoon.
: Mr. Msn W.; yg., Dyer. bf Grand avenue is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

Is So Is
Mrs. A. DIS. Johnston, of Summit
avenue, has returned from st. Louis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

Although it is Miss Helen IGould's
intention to make a special trip to
Texas to urge legislation for the pro
lection Of insectivorous birds, and so
aid in the protection Of the cotton
Ecrop bys sthes Aestruetien of ;tfiet boil
weevil, 1t is probable She will make
that trip part Of hersn twenty three
days In the West and Southwest, pro-
granmeds for next month"; Miss Gould
will visit the Railroad Young Mems
Christian associations all along the
lines of the Gould system She takes
the deepest Interest In their success
and is glad to keep the spirit of en-
thusiasm alive by her personal unfit
ence. She has SHpp1ted from s ,Od0 to
5000 volumes fol6verS one offttMenty-
eight associations.
aAs $500
On her trip Miss Gould will visit
Peru, Ind; st. Louis. Holsington and
Horace, Kan; Denver. and Colorado
Springs; Col; Las Vegas, N. M; Ell
Paso, Big Springs and Dallas, Tex,
Pine Bluff, Texarkana, Hoxie, Little
Rock n a Buren,, Ark; Palatine,
Tex Coffeyville, KAN, and Kansas
City and Moberly, Mo. Every ~associa-
ton will hold receptions for railroad
employees and other persons interested
c. Hicks, of the international1com-
the party,4aeconpanfed by their wives.
It is estimated Charles NJ. Schwab,s
Riverside drive@nansion, exclusive ef
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29

Armenians Call on President
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 28.-
Three dignitaries of the Armenian
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-29
Conditions

scgaHpHKo%N3 eGIss SE sS ss Sss%sISSs 80 81 ggysssss Ss Is sagsss %K S On $50
$500 ON su5scRPTc 10 GUEssEa. 1a
send Th u@ u @hn nsmA wMmah insure him any prizes which his gMw will 4hne him to claim When you
total m FOR uPg r @@a Gro m SifSD5NI asM IN mshng wmvm emm n the ags below MoE the
Subscription eK nwa and mIM ms snmwyx worm m yM m mG a aass sm r estimate Mms dMN vote rMms
send GUS These certificates WIN nrnteh you wtm prize which your H@s mue you to- Keep
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
aEx.pIyIdend.
cIoslng Pricess.

Following are ths closing prices reported py Prince | whitely. Rankers ana Brokers s2 hroadway. Nsw york. aud l5 Center d.. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
e A 9 IT e EI E A. Bears the 7I Iha Kind You Nave AlNag Bought ''s,s''4' 4 IlNaz1zN
2 NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

orsninw. Highest. Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, report. cd by Prince X Whltely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York. and IS Center street. New Haven. Conn;
 Open. High Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13

Experience, you know, is a good teacher"
 Yes. but I wish there were more va cations in that school Chicago Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13

Roosevelt, Citizen,' and many other features
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13

church will be crowded both at the morning and evening services. The popularity of Father Curtin extends outside the ranks of his parishioners, and there will be many to witness the consumption of his great labors for a new church, who are of other religious beliefs
 The new church is of pressed brick and stone and it's exterior is very pret- ty. The cornerstone was laid July 19, 1903, and the ceremony was very largely attended. There will be seating accom- modations for eight hundred persons in pews which are heavy and massive, representing antique oak. The general color scheme of the interior is old rose. Above the chancel is a large oil paint { ing representing the Resurrection, :" which cost thousand dollars. It is a beautiful picture. The church was built i entirely by local contractors, whose work is very satisfactory. It cost twen- ty-six thousand dollars to build the church.
 As an evidence of the popularity of the pastor and of the sympathy with him. in the task of erecting a new church, the following gifts from mem- bers of the parish were announced to- I day:
 l Three altars by the wife and children of the late William J. Sheehan.
 Large bell by Police Commissioner Daniel F. Kelly.
 Four chancel windows by the Rev. Father P. M. Kennedy, of St. Francis church; Miss Margaret Healy, the Holy Name society and St. Lawrence church choir.
 Twelve windows in the body of the church were given by MT. and Mrs. Weiss NM. F. Gallagher, Mrs. William Shannon and Mrs. Lester Kimberly, Frank Cummings, James Gaffney 1st, James Glackin, Mrs. Ann Crenan, Ber- nard Seery. children of the late Mrs. Rose McAvoy; Matthew Kennedy and family the Rockingham family, and Walter Alywin.
 1 The pulpit was given by Paul T. Ke- hoe; poor-box by Miss Mary E. Galla- gher; candelabra by Mrs. McGann; holy water fount, MMiss Mary J. Cummis- ky; altar laces by William Tanning bishops chair and celebrant's bench by M A. Gaffney; statue of the Sacred Heart by MT. and Mrs. William Mund; statue of St. Lawrence by little Miss Anna c. V. St. Lawrence; priedieu by l Mrs. B. Seery; pedestal statue by Miss Nora Carney; altar boys chairs, Mrs. J. Carney, and vestment case by MT. and Mrs. William H. Thomas
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
DEDICATION TOMORROW
Of the New St. Lawrence Church, West
 Haven.

Of the New St. Lawrence Church, West
 Haven.
 The new St Lawrence church, on Main street, West Haven, of which the Rev. Father Jeremiah Curtin is pastor, will be dedicated tomorrow (Sunday), after which the handsome edifiee will be used entirely. and the old church on Kimberly avenue given over for Sunday school purposes. The Right Rev. Bish- op Tierney will be present at the cere- mony, as will large number of the clergy in this diocese.
 At 10:30 o'clock high mass will be celebrated by the Rev. Father Curtin of Waterbury, cousin of the pastor, who will be assisted by several priests. The dedication sermon will be preached by the Rev. Father Timothy O'Brien, of Thomaston.
 Immediately after the service class of eighty will be confirmed by Bishop Tierney,
 Tn the evening there will be a solemn vespers, of which the Rev. Father Ear ly will be celebrant, and the Rev. Fath- CT Heagan, of St. Mary's church. will preach the sermon. At the vespers the regular choir of the church will be as sisted by Fichtls orchestra.
 It is confidently expected that the new
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
THE REPORT COURTEOUS,

The late William L. Dikins. the street railway magnate of Philadelphia, was gifted with a grim humor. This hunlor a certain Philadelphia reporter has good cause to remember.
 He visited MT. Elkins some years ago to procure one of those MHarre inter- views that sometimes appear In Sunday newspapers. The getting of such inter- views requires the asking of a number of peculiar questions, and the reporter opened fire in this way:
 MT. Elkins, how did you earn your first thousand dollars?''
 The millionaire drowned, then smiled.
 By hard work" he answered.
 Daunted little, the reporter in si- lence tried to think up the next ques- tion. Presently he found 1t. It was:
 MT. Elkins, you have lived good many years; now tell me--what has been the happiest moment of your life?"
 Tt hasn't come yet" said Mir. Elkins.
 Not yet? When then, will it eome?- The reporters eyes shone. Now he ex- peeted something good.
 Tt will come," said MT. Elkins. "when people cease asking foolish ques- tions."-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
A Yo1ING FINANcIER.

The old gentleman had calendar pad on his library table, and he also has a treacherous memory.
 If there is anything to be done on a certain day he jots it down on the pad, and if his wife has anything for him to do she jots it down on the pad He all ways consults the calendar the first thing on reaching home to eee if he has promised to make call or go to the club or theater that evening, for 1t is annoying to be reminded of such an en- gagement after he has got his slippers on.
 It is also necessary to explain, as a preliminary, that he has established a system of allowances and payments to his children for doing certain things and that he has been known to borrow a dime or a quarter from one of them Occasionally for car fare in order to avoid letting 8 conductor load him up with nickels.
 One evening he found this entry on his calendar pad: sTemmy, 10 cents'
 Here, Tommy!a' he called, 'come and get your dime"
 The next evening he found on his pad among other entries: Tommy, 25 cents,'' and he paid it.
 A little later his wife remarked cas- uaily, ''Tommys getting to be the cap- italist of the family. His bank is al- most full.'
 4 suspicion crert into the mind of the fergetsul man, and he hastily repaired to the library.
 I've got to devise some new mem ery scheme he said sadly when he finally emerged This one is alto gether too costly.''
 Reference to the turned over slips on the pad showed that he had paid Tom my from nickel to qaurter every day for over two weels.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13

features. ~
 Tn the February McClure's, Ray Stannard Baker has an article on the labor situation in San Francisco, based on inquiries recently made there by him in person Miss Tarbell centri- butes the third chapter of the second part Of her History of the Standard Oil Company There is the same eff fective calmness and the certainty Of facts which have made her work so in teresting and valuable. The other ar %.ticles are by John La Farge, whose 'splendid interpretation of great pie fNures of War; is the second of his se- riees on "One Hundred Masterpieces of Pflinting,'' and Frank H. Schell, who tells of hazardous aoventures while .ssketching Under Fire at Antietam Booth Targington. contributes the first eff a series of political stories, The .AlIens;'' Lloyd Osborne contributes ';;'rhe Fqgitives of Pleasures" Clara Morris Beneath the Wrinkle;" Req iE, Beach s1The Shyness of Shorty J Miriam Nicholson Prince Roseleaf and ia Girl From Kansas;" R, F. Foster
 tlC Ot SEt3 dHd lLtilDtl II iOWC ilc Elusive Ten-Dollar Bill"
 The leading article in the National Magazine for February is SenatorHan- mas Socialism and the Labor Unions, in the course of which he says: T took some time to consider the work of the Civic Federation, and am firmly convinced that 1t is the object to which I desire to consecrate the remaining years of my life. Joe Mitchell Chappie writes of Affairs at Washington and in another article describes ''The Own CT of the Rolling Peanut" Dallas Lore Sharp contributes Farm Yard Stud ies:" William Raymond Blanchard "Our Unique Volcano;' Edna Dean Proctor "Our National Floral Emblem;" Frank Putnam a political forecast under the title ss1904" and Lewis R. Freeman ''The Ski Runners of the Yellowstone There are verses and stories by Jear Wilson, Edna Dean Proctor, Frank Putnam, Sarah A. Pratt, Teresa Strick- land, Margaret Sullivan Burke, Carrie Hunt Latia and Thomas w. Steep.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-13
A MODEL RESTAURANT.

At the restaurant and cafe of James A. Ford, 1000 Grand avenue, near State street, patrons can always find the best of fare properly cooked and attractive ly served. The rooms are always kept neat and clean and all of the best foods can be found there. The bread, pies and cakes are made on the prem- ises and are very superior. The prices are very reasonable, and communication tickets can be bought if desired.