davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01

= 49,
T. Suffern Taller and Mrs. Sydney
Smith, Mrs. Burnett had family on her
side. In some way she offended Mrs.
Astor and this disfavdr Resulted disas
trously for Mrs. Burnett. Mrs. Bur-
nett was not invited to the Astor par
ties, and she closed the gates behind
her by joining the Knickerbocker set.
Meanwhile her sister, Mrs. Smith, con-
fined her attention to the Meadow
brock set, and her brother affected
Tuxedo. But Mrs. Burnett was one of
the Aston guests this winter, and the
feud has been patched up. With re-
doubled strength, Mrs. Burnett now is
q powerful patron. Her worst enemy
will say Mrs. Burnett is not a snob.
With his household Of children, Al
fred R. Whitney, of Morristown, is
having an ideal existence on the In
dian river. He and the numerous
Whitneys are on the family houseboat,
and from Florida comes news of lot
of fun the Whitneys are having. The
houseboat is named the Roughhouse,
and from the descriptive title. one
may imagine what sort Of festivities
enliven the Whitney party. Mr.. Whit
neys four daughters, the Misses Sallie,
Elsie, Leila and Eleanor, and his three
sos, Livingston, LIE. Roy and Frank are
aboard with several other friends.
They will pass the entire winter crufs-
ing in the Florida waters, and from
reports many other families will follow
their example. Mr.. Whitney is one of
the most important men in Morris
town He owns Glimpswood manor,
one of the show places. and his daugh-
ters are among the social dictators OF
that colony.
Had the Baltimore fire devastated the
manufacturing district of that city instead
of the wholesale business section the
people of this country would have had to
pay sky prices for straw hats this sum-
mer Seven-eighths of the better quality Of
mems straw hats in this country are made
in Baltimore. gJia
The fire missed the hat, factories by a
pretty narrow margina While nearly all
Of the straw hats which will be worn are
already made they are lin the factories
in Baltimore and so would have been de-
stroyed One of the first things the hat
stores here did when they heard of the
fire was to find out If the factories had
been touched. .<+
According to the hat men the popular
straw hat this summer viii be the smooth
| one, made of English split. straw They are
| likely to come high, because this straw
| has been hard to get tIais year. Some of it
| is imported from Japan, but that will not
affect this seasons SUPPLY
In her little broughan. Mrs. Speyer
speeds from place to place. To this
brougham is attached swift little cob
| that some women would call cute .
This is one Of the best looking turnouts
| in town. Mrs. Speyer is distinguished
by her hair. Her brown pompadour
has a broad streak of gray at one side.
/ She does not powder the other half,
and is far too sensible to dye the gray
| streak. Mrs. Speyer usually wears an
expression of deep contentrnent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01


Juding from the latest French gowns
imported, and from the newest materi-
ais, it would seem as if dots and discs
were to be the prevailing designs of
spring and summer fabrics.
Never before has such ingenuity
been shown in the variety Of designs
evolved from a simple round spot and
the results are so charming that our
admiration is divided between the fa-
brics and the designer who has so
cleverly combined these circles of all
sizes. pcs
Almost all materials, from velvets.
cloths, heavy silks and wooden can
vases, to gauzes, ,foulards, tissues,
voiles and cha11ies, are figured with
polka dots varying in size from pin
point dots to discs fully as large as
silver dollars.
Some of the goods are printed all
over with dots of one size equally
spaced; others have dots of several
sizes, either regularly or irregularly
spaced, and still others have the dots
arranged to form distinct figuresar-
ranged to form distiet figures or
border at the Bottom.
One of the prettiest new canVases
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01

has large raised dots Of a rough weave
but in a self tone, which produces an
effect very similar to applique. rms
fabric in a dark peacock green is used
for the gown illustrated. The front
panel and upper part Of the skirt,
which is circular in cut, are of the dot.
ted canvas and the box plated
fiounce is of plain canvas of the exact
shade. The lower edges of the sides
are cut into square tabs with pointed
ends, and are outlined with narrow
black soutache braid with thred OF
gold introduced in the center. Zen
same braid borders the front breadth,
and is used to edge the bolero jacket
This is made with round fronts and
short back of the plain canvas bord-
cred by band Of the dotted canvas,
which broadens out over the shoulders
in the manner shown.
The sleeves are rather full and have
deep cuffs of the dotted canvas and the
tiny vest is of the plain green canvas
fastened with gold buttons enamelled
in peacock colors.
The stock is of black silk and the
ends, trimmed with knotted fringe, are
drawn under the vest and reach to be-
low the waist line.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01

so I appreciate your letter about COM
plexions. What you say about apply
ing poisonous stuff to our faces IS
very true and the woman who does 1t
incurs a great risk. Write again.
Reader-Your letters should have
been answered before, but l was in
hopes that might give you some sat
isfaction in regard to the pronuncia-
ton of those awful Russian-Japanese
names. I cannot find anyone who is not
doubtful about the correct pronuncia-
ton and so general is the demand for
just what you have asked that New
York paper took up the matter the
other day and wrote learned article
upon it. This writer said that the war
would never become popular because
of the impossibility of the crowd being
able to to pronounce the names of
people and places. am very glad you
wrote; do so again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM.

Those famous Sunday afternoon re-
ceptions Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs Corbin
have ended, and not until next year will
the tubs" that link Governors Island
and Manhattan again convey scores of
fashionables. 1t was astonishing to see
the high and mighty grade danes who
value their comfort above all things
else travelling to Governors Island for
a mere cup of tea or possibly a glass
Of eggnog. But these Sunday frolics
were great successes. Frolic is the
term Mrs. Corbin applied to the Sunday
afternoon. The generals wife said tea
sounds like small rations," and recep-
tons suggested stiff and formal party.
The 'frolics" were really most jovial
affairs, and the friends of the Corbins
on the ferryboat were inclined to be
quite hilarious on their return.
But when Mrs. Ogden Mills gives a
bridge" party on Sunday, Mrs. Cor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
~ ~ 77.sll'7 3
State Of Minnesota,

State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.
Whereas. the Supreme Tent, Knights of
the Maccabees of the World, a corpora
ton organized under the laws of Michi-
gan. has fully complied with the re-
duirements of the laws of this State. re-
lating to Cooperative or Assessment In
surapce.
surance Commissioner, do hereby en-
power and authorize the above named So
ciety to transact its appropriate business
of Cooperative or Assessment .Fraternal
cordiIg TO the laws thereof, until the
thirty first day of January, "A. D. 1905.
unless said authority be revoked or other
In testimony whereof, ] have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my seal of office
at st. Paul this ,31st day Of January, A.
d, 1904 ELMER Fl. 8EARFH
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
COURT OF HONOR.

Home Office, Springfield. Ill. A. R.
Hernferd. supreme chancellor. w. E.
Robinson, supreme recorder. Organized
july 1895. Commenced business, July.
1895. Attorney to accept service in Min
nesota: Insurance Commissioner.
Net assets, December 81, pre-
VlouS year ........... 81 4S, 2of. 81
income During 1908.
Dues, for expenses .....-...... 500, 1884 20
Mortuary and reserve assess -.s.s....
menlS .......'-...,.-. 5Y6,2Izs ~
Total paid by members 5000, 1o7. 90
From all other sources ...... q, SLIT
Total income $711, 71s. II
fs7ee Disbursements During 1908
Death and permanent disabil-
ity claims paid ............. $685., 925 IL
Return and other payments to
members ................ 1884, Is
Total paid to members 1893, 109. SO
Commissions, salaries and eX-
penses- of agents and organ
1ZerS ZS,524. 10
Salaries of officers, employees
and examiners fees ........ 90. 600. 20
All other disbursements ...... 1929. &c
Total disbursements -. s6g2 O68 SO
Excess of income over dis
bursementS ................. $19, 654. 10
Assets.
Value of real estate $1,000. 10
Bonds and stocks owned -. .139. 1873. 40
Cash in office and in bank -. 2.675. rs
Assessments in course of col -
1ee citizen admired assets q s GS1 OF o.
Total admitted assets =. .s214. 236. IS
Assets not admitted ......... $6.S5S.32
Liabilities.
Losses adjusted and unpaid. $23. 900. 90
Losses unadjusted ............ 81, zoe. 90
Total liabilities ........... $1O2, 600. 90
Balance to protect contracts. SIP, 2S6. 70
Exhibit of Certificates or Policies, Bust
ness of 1908.
Total Business No. Amount.
In force Dec. 81 (begin-
Written Rite @ during Tsa the year $50
Total ...........7s,7 42 100, 4se 500
Ceased during the year. s,722 7,ssS.75o
In force Dec. 81 (end of
year, ..............-...6 7.o20 s95.527, $50
Claims unpaid Dec. 81
beginning of year).:.. 40 S62,9oO
Claims incurred during
the year ............. 4of ooi,Vio
Total ........... 500 ssss, s75
Claims settled during
the year .............. $50 o99,S1o
o1 Years D ................ 70 s1o2. 900
Business in Minnesota No. Amount.
In force Dec. 81 (begin-
ming of Year, $500. z,026 $2,65S 5O0 O
Written during the year o4l on,oou
Total .. 1857 s3,s15. 500
Ceased during the year. zSl zof,ooo
IN ve eeree ne.. .. .e 1886 ss.o4s. 900
ei the year 1ac .....o.... . II $4,000
Total .......... II $4,000
Claims settled during o.o
the year .-s.'.... .. o.oOo
Unpaid Dec. 81 (end of ..ooo
Year, ..............-..' 49,
Collected from members during
year $500. @Ai''Ao'oa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01

State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance. (
whereas, The Court of Honor, cor
poration organized under the eta laws SO OF u
uuirenents of the laws Of this State.
relating to Cooperative or Assessment
Insurance.
surance Commissioner, do hereby empow-
er and authorize the above-named So
ciety to transact it's appropriate business
of cooperative or Assessment Fraternal
Insurance in the State of Minnesota,
according to the laws thereof. until the
thirty-first day of January. A. D. 1905,
unless said authority be revoked or 9TH
ery-ise legally terminated prior thereto.
set my hand and affixed my seal Of office
at Paul, this 31st day Of January, A.
D. 1904 ELMER III. DEARTH.
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Union Depot. sibley Street.
Trains leave and arrive at st. Paul
as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
Answers to Correspondents.

A Reader Of T h Clio b e-It is, of
course, pleasant to be agreed with and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01

tt was in the days when New York
society was more rigid in its require
ments that Mrs. Burnett fell from
grace. As Suffern Taller. a sister OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01
REMOVES
WRINKLES

Wrinkles are I'M
mistakabie evidence
Of malnutrition and
hamilton OF the skin.
There Is no reason
why the skin Of the
face and hands
should not be as fine
In. texture as that
which the clothing
Inolx NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-01

But when Mrs. Ogden Mills gives a
bridge" party on Sunday, Mrs. Cor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-11

band, which will play everything ex-
cept the Dead March. Then will come
the iambeau club. followed by the
many visitors. Then will come the
voters and the common herd. followed
by the common politicians.
The 'procesh" will move along Riv-
erside avenue to Lincoln. south on
Lincoln to Sprague. east on Sprague
to Bernard. north on Bernard to Riv-
erside. west on Riverside to Howard.
north on Howard to the tenderloin
headquarters for Turner, Dutch
Jake's" emporium Of coryphees.
countermarch from the emporium
south to Riverside. east on Riverside
to Post street and north on Post
street TO the Auditorium theater
At the Auditorium there will be
gabfests and love feasts by the vrsi-
tors. all over which Chairman Ham
will preside.
Governor-Elect Mead. the two SEN
ators. Foster and Ankeny. the con-
gressmen ana all the successful cam
didates will be invited, together with
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-11

Winston began his advisory interpola-
tions, the sum and substance of which
were that to answer that she rented
from her friend Archie would lay her
open to a confession Of what kind Of
house she was conducting in the
event Archie was convicted. The
court recognizes the incriminality and
me" refused to answer. Three more
refusals put "me" out Of the chair
and she ran home.
w. c. Sewer 'fessed up to the fact
that he handled the property for RAN
som c. Smith, but the advisory inter-
polations filed his answers down to
refusals on the ground that he might
tncriminate himself.
Following the dismissal Of the RAN
som agent. Deputy Clerk Jackson dis
pensed with cigarette dong enough
to get on the stand and hand over q
couple Of legal papers purporting to
be a complaint and answer in a case
Archie Ash was interested in q year
ago. The advisory interpretations gave
place to. saffron objections, which
were sustained by the Judge on the
ground the suit referred to was a
year or more ago and the allegation
OF rental was this year.
After-Attorney Baldwin had saGd he
hoped he wasn't vexing the court by
asking questions Of the witnesses and
nobody laughed, the prosecution de-
clared 1t was all Of the case. The
defense passed 1t UP to the Jury and
the jury turned down the complaint
in hurry and rushed out doors while
Corsican was asking the court to tax
ness OH the admission OF the Dempsie
attorney that he hadn't talked with
the witnesses summoned and that the
complaint was improvidently brought
to subserve private interests.
Judge Hinkle said he did not know
what authority the law gave him In
such matters and the counsel stated
the supreme court had ruled on that
point and the judge said he would
have the law looked up before acting.
As the case ended Mr.. Dempsie pre-
sented another complaint against Ash.
similar to the first. with the excep-
tion that 1t stated he was entitled
to the Raymond premises"
Corsican demanded an immediate
trial, but Judge Hinkle refused to is
sue the warrant. To Mr.. Dempsie
the Judge declared he hadn't time to
issue the warrant ana would take his
own time in which to do 30.
It was then announced that the case
against L. B. Whitten. another trial
by jury, had been postponed until
next Monday.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-11

iron dollars and the teamsters would
have many Of them after the election.
Today when the teamsters went to
Chairman Dicks headquarters to Be
paid they got the losers end. The
iron dollars had each shrunk to Is
cents. Therefor Chairman Dick was
obliged to pay 7S cents on the iron
dollar.
The teamsters promised 81 a day
received $3.50 a day. The tesmsters
who were to get IS day received
$S.b5. The teamsters who were to re-
ceive $40 day were paid $3.50.
The teamsters are real mad at
Chairman Dick. They are sorry they
voted for Turner. but they are more
sorry they laid OF at his suggestion
to drive and vote for honest George
Turner who pays IS cents on the
dollar to the men who stood by him.
The republican drivers were paid In
fun. So II is they who say:
"Ha, ha."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-11
MCDONALD GETS
4 APPOINT TMENT

John D. Atkinson, the new attorney
general-elect, has already announced
a partial list OF his assistants. Among
those he will appoint as assistant at
torneys general will be E. C. Mac
donald Of Spokane. This appointment
is in agreement with a deal made at
the time Of the state convention in
Tacoma
Mr.. Macdonald was formerly secre-
tary to Governors Ferry and McGraw.
When Corporation Counsel Dudley
was confirmed by the Spokane city
council Nc. Macdonald was named as
one Of the assistants.
A. J. Falknor will be appointed ~
another assistant to the attorney gen.
sral. He is an attorney at Olympia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-11

COLFAx. WASH, Nov. 11.-With all
but three precincts in Whitman coun-.
~ heard from the returns indicate
the election Of the entire republican
ticket with the exception Of auditor.
It looks now as II the democratic
candidate for representative. T. A.
White. would be elected by q plurality
Of nve over George .Kenoyea. With
the returns now in White has a plur-
ality Of 26, but the unofflcial return
from the three missing precincts
give Kenoyea 20 more than White in
those precincts, cutting White down
to a lead Of five votes. President
Roosevelt received more than two
thirds Of the votes cast in the county.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-11
DEMOCRATS ARE BROKE
PAYING IS PER CENT

Election day Chairman Dick Nuzum
II the democratic central committee
saw large things which resembled big
from dollars. These iron dollars and
the votes the chairman looked for
made him feel heap much good. In
DAct. Chairman Dick regarded himself
~ within ropins distance Of man,
moth jollifcation parade and a huge
pile Of those iron dollars.
But today the rotund chairman of
the democratic committee IL hasten
ing away from the jollifoation meet
ng which Is to be held by Chairman
Dave Ham. Also HIS large iron dol
Ars have shrunk one-fourth in their
sise. Whereby certain and many union
1eamsters are much aggrieved.
Before the election Chairman Dick
thought he had II on to Chairman
Dave in sundry ways. One way was
nat in which Chairman Dick dashed
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-11
BARRETT
CLEARED

In the trial Of F. Q. Barrett m
Judge Hinkle's court yesterday after
noon. on charges Of renting the
Windsor" for immoral purposes. the
jury returned verdict Of not guilty.
The case was decided practically on
technicalities which shut out the un-
certain and incomplete testimony of
fered by Harris Baldwin. the attors
ney for e. Dempsis.
The jurors in the case were II
Triplett, Jake Hill. William H. Zieg-
Ter. w. L. Root. R. 9. Cole and Marh
Stearns.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-11
SIX DIVORCES GRANTED
BY JUDGE KEENAN, TODAY

Happiness Unhappiness topic which occu-
pied this mornings session of Judge Remnants court
Six unhappy couples relieved of their marital
troubles by gaining what they desredlega separations
Now that they released from those bonds, will
they be happyi
The thought to those who are obliged to wit
ness day after day. the divorce grind in the superior
court of Spokane county, that there is something radical
y wrong with our laws that the people becoming
vows.
The sorrows Of the wronged women who apply for
separations appeal more to the sympathisers than do
those of the Yet, their troubles of the same
nature.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-11
HOT time in old town
TOMORROW NIGHT

NIT Of pedalllng around the blocks
they can come into the procession.
Because there's going to be pro-
cession. 1t will "procesh" about 9
o'clock tomorrow night and it's going
to be just as big as the law viii allow
and the republicans will make It.
Everybody's invited--everybody but
Chairman Dick Nuxum and George
Turner and. But Nusum and Turn
or can march II they want to.
The parade will form at Howard
and Riverside at o'clock tomorrow.
Saturday, night. First will be the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-11

vfve men sat In uJdge Hinkles
court this morning and listened to
the travesty on justice to which the
cases against the "men landlords"
have dsscended and then, without
wasting second, returned verdict
Of not guilty.
Archie Ash was the man on trial
this morning. He was accused by e.
Dempsie with renting the place
known as '"The Raymond" southeast
corner Of Mil street and Front ave.
nue.. to L.ottie Raymond. There were
two conspicuous features of the OPEN
ing of the case. One was the absence
Of PROSECUTING Attorney Kimball, the
other the presence Of Dempsie's as
tuts attorney, Harris Baldwin.
Archie Ash was represented by
'Dutch Jake's" attorney. F. Corsican
Robertson. The witnesses were most
ly represented by Alex Winston. Be-
tween the yellowish objections Of
'sDutch Jake's" attorney Winston
ehuflied in advisory interpretations for
the benefit OF the witnesses who were
not there to answer to anything
which might incriminate themselves.
II the objections of F. Corsican didn't
do the business, the advisory inter-
polations did and between the two
the real estate statesmen were rolled
and tossed until they looked like the
tall end Of Turner ticket sold out
on rs on the dollar basis.
When the Judge took the bench
there were no witnesses present that
Attorney Baldwin could see. Then
that attorney waxed wroth and was
beginning to ask for bench warrants
when II developed that the demure
maiden who sat alone In the row OF
chairs next the gallery was that aw-
ful Myrtle Raymon who mthe attor-
ney desired hailed into court in the
patrol wagon. Escaping the free ride
the witness was summoned to stand
forth. but the court allowed there
was something doing In the way Of
. jury. The maiden again sat herself
down while the jury was summoned
These mon were asked to listen to the
funny story Mr.. Baldwin had to tell:
Howell Peel, Jake Hin. Sid schulein,
X. 8. Cole. John iKto and N. Triplett
: Attorney Robertson protested
against Harris Baldwin appearing as
prosecutor. declaring It was a prose-
eution growing out Of a private mat
Ter for a private end. that no law
permitted a private person acting In
the place OF the public prosecutor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-11
QUADRUPLE MURDER

husband and father. The other theory
is that robbery was the motive Of the
quadruple killing. Weber was . capi-
taiist and ioaner Of large sums Of
money. He had a safe In the house.
The safe Is too hot to open TO see u
It was robbed. The hands Of Mrs..
Weber and Bertha were held above
their heads. indicatins . possible
holdup. It is thought the old man
was struck down from behind and
locked In the bathroom to prevent In
reference. The bullets wers - cali.
ber. but only a 90 caliher rifie was
found In the house.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-11

Clarence d. whipple, OF Minneap-
oils, says he is going to be an United
States senator some day. He is IA
years old, and the son Of DR.. c. ID.
Whipple.
All through the primary campaign
in Minneapolis he rendered valiant
service as a spellbinder for his
father. who was q republican candi-
date for nomination for coroner.
This youthful political orator
stumped Hennepin-co. form end to
end and made an average Of two
speeches day. He told the voters
that he had known DR.. Whipple for
a good many years and that he was
the Just right man for coroner. He
took we'll at mass meetings and
ward gatherings and is credited by
his father with securing hundreds of
votes for him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-11-11
DEMPSE MYRTLE, ASH, k|MbALL
CORSICAN, ALEC AND H|NKLE

the state and national committeemeh.
The members Of the county CEN
trail committee are requested to ~.
tend at the chairman's Office early -
the evening to help line up the faitst
full and do such things az will per-
tain to general good time. Any per-
son who feels happy enough may join
in. the grand march about the city
and take q seat at the opera house