davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

colors seen in the early fall gowns and
materials are those dull copper and
crimson tints seen in October leaves,
magenta and plum shades and various
greens and browns that harmonic
beautifully with natures colors at this
season of the year Regular mems
suitings, dark tweeds and serges are
also much used for severe tailor made
suits, but even these are now bright
ened by the addition of bright coi-f
ored waistcoat or by lapels, collars,
cuffs or pipings of bright cloth or
leather in some of the popular autumn
tones. Waistcoats will undoubtedly
play an important part in the fall
wardrobes of smart women and, in
deed, nothing sets off good figure to
better advantage than a well fitting
waistcoat more or less deliberately
trimmed with buttons and braid. For
immediate wear there are very smart
white pique and linen waisteoats shown
and later on cloth, velvet and even
brocaded ones will make their appear
ance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
Women Keep the Work

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct 6.-For
about half century it has been the
practice of the war department to have
soldiers clothing made at the Schuyl-
kill arsenal Philadelphia, by the wild
ows and orphans of soldiers. Recently
the department decided. to have the
work done by contract, purely. as a
business proposition The action of the
department, which meant practically
the throwing out of employment Of
hundreds of women who have been de-
pendent for living upon the work at
the arsenal aroused much comment in
Philadelphia, especially among mem
bers of various patriotic organizations,
and steps We're taken to have the order
of the department reviewed by the
president.
A committee, consisting of Michael f.
Doyle and Joseph r. Craig, of the G. A.
R.; Miss Kate Dougherty, represent
ing the arsenal seamstresses, and
James E. Lennon, of the South Phila-
delphia Business Mems association, ac-
companied by several other interested
persons, called on the president to pre-
sent the facts of the situation to him
with a view to inducing him to rescind
the departments action. 1t was point
ed out that the department had asked
for bids for the making of $4,000 pairs
Of trousers, the, bids to be opened on
the 18th instant.
The president, after learning the
facts, directed that the idea of having
the work done by contract be aban-
doned and that it be given to the wom-
en-, as has been the practice in the
past. He then made request of the
war department that it should report
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

Judge Parker shook hands with large
number of persons. In addition to the
specially invited guests a great throng ac-
cepted the invitation implied by the man
agement of the club when the doors were
thrown open to the people that formed
almost a mob on the outside. The crowd
was kept moving, and it was three hours
before it diminished in the least. The
candidate untiringly shook hands and ex-
changed greetings with every guest. At
IL o'clock luncheon was served, tables
being reserved in the main reception room
for the specially invited guests and init
mate friends of Judge Parker.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
Prepared Specially fo

Nothing could be prettier for early
autumn wear than the smart walking
suit illustrated, with it's short plated
skirt and oddly trimmed jacket. 1t is
of novelty cloth in that soft pretty
brown known as leather color, which is
so popular at the moment and is lined
with taffeta of a deeper tone of brown.
The skirt is cut in fifteen cores and is
laid in plaits that taper from about two
inches at the top to over three at the
bottom, and the coat is a short, close
fitting blouse trimmed with three fiat
circular collars piped with dark brown
velvet. Around the neck is a narrow
collar with pointed tabs in front and
on either shoulder of brown velvet,
barred and bordered by deep orange
colored silk cords, and diamond shaped
pieces of the velvet trimmed in the
same way are let in the small coat
sleeves. The hat worn with this cos
tune is of lattice colored felt with
small cluster of dark brown ostrich
tips on the left side. Other attractive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07


for Newport is. emptying itself into its
winter reservoir and once more society
leaders gather in Manhattan. Groups
seen in Sherry's in the past few days
comprised some of the best known
women of the fashionable set, and that
they were prepared to dazzle metropol-
itan masculinity more than ever-to
say nothing of one another-was shown
by the frocks they wore. Mrs. Ernest
Iselin was one of the most quietly cos
tuned, in a black cloth gown with
princess lines falling from the bust and
a bolero effect lending lightness to the
top. An Irish crochet stock and yoke
the latter deep-and a bertha effect
turned back from the yoke distinguish
ed the cut. The whole was crowned
with mauve silk felt hat, in shape
between the tricorne and marquise.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish wore at luncheon
dark brown chapeau, large and round,
trimmed with red roses shaded richly,
with a few of the flowers under the
crown. Her frock was a chiffon velvet
of assorted browns, richly shirred, and
the sleeves were ornamented with
brown chiffon. A similar hat set off
the charms of Miss Laura Swan as she
swung down the avenue in a cloth
| walking gown of extremely light
weight, with a skirt short, as fashion
permits this year. In color the costume
deepened from a suggestion of fawn to
a light brown. Shallow; graduated box
plaits in groups of two were set closely
on the skirt A dark brown velvet belt
encircled the Elton coat.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

of old friends raised against each other.
1t was difficult to realize that this is
Wisconsin, one of the conservative states
of the Union.
eff / have contributed toFit God for
give me- he said. IF have l have not
known it," He endeavored to his utmost
to prevent a division of the Republican
party in Wisconsin which now exists. Mr.
Spooner took a fling at Gov.-La. Follette's
lecture on Representative Government, !"
and minated that the governor had been
wide from the course Of true rep
resentative government.
"Think of it" he said, IAN executive
of state going from point to point and
place to place telling the people, don't
nominate that man for the senate, don't
nominate that man for the assembly; if
nominated beat him; elect a Democrat in
his place. What right has a governor to
name senators on congressman and heap
reproach upon them because he doesn't
like them?' he asked. If legislatures
are elected by the governor it will be
the beginning of the end. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
SOME EDITORS SHOW
HARDHEARTEDNESS
They Refuse the Request to Print
Woman Suffrage Articles

ANOKA, Mimi, Oct. 6.-The follow
tee of the Minnesota Woman Suffrage
association the ensuing year: Mrs.
Lora- G. Little, Dr. Ethel Hurd, Dr.
Florence Baier, Mrs. E. A. Russell, Mrs.
Lydia Phillips Williams, Minneapolis;
Mines. M. K. Rogers, H. Fitz, st. Paul;
Mrs Julia B. Nelson. Red Wing. The
delegates to the national convention to
be held in Portland Or, are DR. Ethel
Hurd, Mrs. Elizabeth McClary, Mime
apolis; Mrs. M. K. Rogers, ST. Paul;
alternates, DR.. Margaret Koch, Mime
apolis; Mrs. Julia B. Nelson, Red Wing,
and Mrs. Rose Callahan, Anoka.
Invitations for the next convention
were extended by the Luverne, st. Paul
and Minneapolis clubs. the last named
being accepted. Mrs. E. A. Russell, of
Minneapolis, read a paper on Some
Women of the Old World" and dis
played several articles of apparel which
she brought home from Jerusalem. The
question box was conducted by Rev.
Anna Shaw. Rev. w. F. Trussell gave
an address on Rights, Obligations OPP
portunities." Mrs C. E. w Hill, of
Saltwater. followed with an address,
The convention received fraternal
greetings from Miss Jeanette irwin
for the Ano5a Study club Mrs. R. l..
Hall, w c. T. u; the Philolectian,
Mrs. D. S. Cow; from Colorado Mrs.
E. J. NJ. Neweomb. The latter said
that Colorado had had better mem to
fill its offices since women had the
right to vote
Mrs. Ina Stacy, who attended the
national convention in Washington, D..
c.. last winter, gave. a report of it. She
told of women having positions as fac
tory inspectors in a. number of states
Mrs. Eugenia b. Farmer, press chair
man of the Minnesota w. S. "a. report
ed a special effort made to have every
paper in the state publish suffrage ar
ticles. Some of the replies from vari-
Gus editors refusing TO do so were read
to the amusement of the audience. A
large number of favorable replies We're
received.
Mrs. Kelley. oil. the St Paul club, said
that next month the members expect
to enjoy the privilege Of voting upon
the. free text book amendment The
club intends to cooperate With the
Minnesota Federation of Clubs in Sc
curing a separate industrial school for
the girls. DR.. Ethel Hurd. of Mime
apolis, reported the city Political
Equality club as being the largest in
the state. 1t is composed of very active
women, who are working hard At the
last city primary election 1,500 women
voted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
JUDGE Parker Has Reception

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-The first pubic
reception Of Alton B. Parker since his
nomination for the presidency was tens
dered him last night by the Manhattan
club. The clubhouse was taxed to its Ut
most capacity to accommodate the invited
guests. Judge Parker entered the club
accompanied by William F. Sheehan.
Judge Parker and Judge, D. Cady Her
rick, Democratic nominee for governor of
New York, stood side by side on slightly
elevated platform at the east end of the
large dining room. fiaIked by the recep-
ton committee 1t was impossible for the
Democratic candidate for vice president,
Henry G. Davis, to be present. but he
sent letter of regret.
Invitations to the reception were ex-
tended to the members of the national
committee, every Democratic United
States senator, candidates on the Demo-
cratic state ticket in New York, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut, the members of the
Democratic state committees of those
three states, the Democratic governors of
states. and various political clubs and
leaders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
Consider Civic Problem

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 6.-The Ma
tional Municipal league, the League Of
American Municipalities and the Amer
lean Civic association today held a
joint meeting in Towne hall at the
worlds fair. The meeting was pre-
sided over by John A Butler of Mil
waukee. A paper was presented on the
Civic Problem, Discussed From a Civil
Service Point of View" by the poet
Charles Noble Gregory, dean of the
law school of the Iowa State univer-.
sity. Mrs. Condo Hamlin, of st. Paul,
member of the executive committee of
the Louisiana Purchase exposition,
spoke on Preliminary Remarks on the
Municipal Itinerary"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

-
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Oct 6.--The fol-
los4ing resolution was adopted by the
tuberculosis congress today:
Resolved that a committee of four
be appointed who shall consti-
tute committee on publicity
and who shall be empowered to
enlarge their number by enlisting the
assistance and cooperation of promi-
nent educators, manufacturers, philan-
throphists and others who may be able
in various ways to assist in carrying
on a strong educational campaign
against tuberculosis
DR.. j. H. Kellogg, of Battle Creek,
Mich, was appointed chairman of the
committee. The following officers
We're elected: ! President, J. w. Dan
iels, Austin; first vice president, J.
H. Kellogg. Battle Creek; secretary,
M. M Smith. Austin, Tex; treasurer,
DR.. Clark Ball, New York; chairman
of the council, Col. P. o. Hammford,
Colorado Springs. The congress adj
journed sine die.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
sDooner Deals a Rap to La Toilette

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct s-Unit ii
States Senator John c. Spooner address
ed a large audience at Davidson theater
last night on national and state issues
He spoke under the auspices of the stall
wart Republican state central commit
tee. The senator reviewed the history of
the factional controversy in the state
He found, he said, everywhere, heart
burning, innuendo and SANDER, the hands
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
I'll =
s POLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

II makes the toilet something to be enc
loved. 1t removes 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, 1904-10-07
GOSSIP FROM GOTHAM

Dungeons the avenue again with
loneliness more eye compelling than
any beauty unadorned and modishness
far above fashions ordinary meaning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
Appoints Committee on Publicity

to him what steps it had taken in the
matter and the reasons therefor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

Mainly About People

The st. Paul School of Fine Arts held
its regular executive meeting yesterday
morning at the new rooms of the socie-
ty in the Arrol building, on Fourth
street. Mr.. Herbert Davis, the presi-
dent, presided. and the board discussed
matters pertaining to the school, which
opened auspiciously on Monday with
the largest attendance in its history
The school is on excellent financial
footing and the board has every rea-,
son to congratulate itself upon having
such an excellent instructor as Miss
Bonita, who has just returned from
Ipswich. The class for children will
be resumed tomorrow morning at the
usual hour.
A unique affair was the midnight
supper given on Wednesday evening by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Kern, ST. Al
bans street, in honor of Miss Elliott
and Mr.. Chech. The dining room was
In red with red ribbons stretched from
the chandelier to the corners of the
table and a candelabra with red rose
petal shades forming a centerpiece. A
Tiny lighted red candle was upon each
place card. and over these the guests
toasted marshmallows. which served
for the first course of the lunch. Cow
ers were laid for eight.
The Womans Auxiliary to the Sons
of Veterans win give d card party and
rattle this evening al Odd Fellows
hall.
Mrs A. E. Breidert Pleasant avenue.
viii entertain today for Miss ESith
Elliott
The Ladies, Social Circle of Plym-
outh Church will give the first OF their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

monthly. suppers for the season tonight
at $50 in the church parlors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 6.-The re-
mains of Postmaster General Henry C.
Payne, upon their arrival in Milwaukee
Saturday evening, will be taken to the
city hail. where they will lie in state
until noon on Sunday. The casket will
then be removed to All Saints cathe-
dral, where services will be conducted
by Bishop L L. Nicholson at p. M,
after which the remains will be taken
to Forest Home cemetery for burial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

st. Paul Chapter No. "a, Order of the
Eastern Star, will give the first of
series of dancing parties at the Ma
sonic Temple this evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

Another woman of fashion was dam
gerously i'll in England when Lady
Curzon's malady was at it's worst
Mrs. Ogden Armour, who was on her
way from Chicago to Vienna to rejoir
her little daughter Lolita, still under
the care of DE-. Lorenz. Mrs.Armour
became i'll in Claridge's the day of her
arrival in London, and for q week was
unable to leave her bed. She suffered
mental as we'll as bodily anguish, as
she was impatient to see again the
child whose recovery from the terrible
dislocation of the hip made her the
talk of two worlds. Mrs. Armour had
the best of care, of course-the best
that money could buy-but she was far
from home and perforce relied on
strangers for the service that would
have been rendered with marked at
lection beside the great lake, Lolita
viii learv Vienna as soon as -lifeef moth
err is we'll enough to begin the home
ward Journey but they will remain in
London fortnight or more before adj
venturing the rough passage to be ex-
heeted in the late autumn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

Marriages of American heiresses to
titled foreigners so often have turned
out unhappily that it is refreshing to
find so striking an exception to the rule
as the instance of Lady Curzon, whose
mother and sister, Mrs. Levi z. Letter
and Miss Mamie Letter, are now at
Walmer castle. Through the long days
and nights preceding and following the
operation performed to save his wife's
life, midas viceroy paced the castle
corridor outside her suite, hanging on
the words of physicians and nurses
whenever they left the sick room. He
refused to rest and took only such
nourishment as was necessary to sus-
tain his strength. Night after night the
distinguished English surgeon in at
tendance on the. American vicerine
begged Lord Curzon to sleep for few
hours, but the young husband main
tanned his vigil until his face grew
haggard and he lost flesh visibly. The
viceroy was affected deeply when he
received word his wife wished to see
her two little daughters-Irene, nine
years old, and Cynthia, six. He led
them to their mothers bedside and sat
between them with his arms around
them while the patient whispered ten
derby to them in voice he had not
expected to hear again.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

Mrs. A. E. Breidert. Pleasant avenue.
viii entertain today for Miss E5ith
Elliott.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

The Woman's Auxiliary to the Sons
of Veterans viii give card party and
rattle this evening at Odd Fellows
hail.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
WILL HONOR H-NRY
C. PAYNE'S MEMORY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 6.-Full
honors due cabinet officer will be paid
to the late Postmaster General Payne,
arrangements having been completed
today for the official funeral to be
held at II o'clock tomorrow morning at
st. Johns Episcopal church in this
city Assistant Secretary of War Oil
yer today ordered the division and de-
partrnent commanders of the army to
halfmast the flags at all the military
posts and stations from the time fsthe
receipt of the order until O'clock to-
morrow afternoon, when the remains
will be borne away from the national
capital.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

The Ladies' Social Circle of Plyna-
outh Church will give the first OF their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

DR.. and Mrs. Patterson will occupy
the Prouty residence this winter.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-17
trict for wheat growing. It 10 not COCO

trict for wheat growing. II 10 not COCO
for mixed operations as well. II il be-
cause il is level, has a sufficient rain
fall every year, plenty Of snow in the
winter for moisture in the early spring
and favorable climatic conditions the
year round that IL is specially marked for
this branch of husbandry.
In this part of the country wheat 10
king. and here it 10 raised in the great
est possible perfection by q combination
or soil and climate in its favor. and the
tendency has been TO neglect the more
laborious branches Of husbandry for
which the country Is equally well
adapted.
AS IL to cope with the offerings Of ma
ture. the railway companies are ready
with their railways to haul the grain as
soon as 1t is relieved from the straw in
the fields by the threshers. Throughout
this entire belt there is an enormous
length OF railway mileage. branches are
radiating in every direction from the
trunks until they scarcely leave a grain
field more than six or seven miles from
a road. and they are all required. for In
the fall and early winter the sight OF the
trains passing to and from the elevators
at the railway depots makes the entire
country look like one hive Of industry.
Free Homestead Lands.
There is yet large quantity OF
government land for homesteading in
this country, AMI as in everything
else 1.-The early bird catches tho
worm" Those who come first are
hrst served. When it is preferred to
purchase railway or other company
lands they can be got at from Eve
dollars per acre up. This section can
not be better closed than by show
ing practically what is made by wheat
growing in this district The average
from the first Of operations is 20
bushels per acre. Breaking the
prairie. as first p,owed is called. 10
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-17
Voice from Arkansas.

Cleveland, Ark, August Is Especially
Nearly every newspaper tells of some won
dertul cure of some form of Kidney Disease
by the Great American Remedy, Dodd's
Kidney Pills, and this part Of Arkansas il
not without its share OF evidence that no
ra.e is too deeply rooted for Dodd's Kidney
Pills TO cure.
Mr.. A. +. Carlile. we'll known and highly
respected here, tells of his cure after nearly
a quarter of a century's suffering. Mr..
Garlic says:
II want to let the public know what /
think of Dodd's Kidney Pills. think they
are the best remedy for sick kidneys ever
made.
Il had Kidney Trouble for - years and
never found anything that did me 20 much
good as Dodd's Kidney Pills. i recommend
them TO all sufferers"
There is no uncertain sound about Mr.
Carhle's statement He knows that Dodd's
Kidney Pills rescued him from a life of suf-
ferlng and he wants the public to know it
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney ills
from Backache to Bright's Disease.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1904-08-17
SAVED FOR THE FISH TRADE
~ AAd Too Much Intellect to Re
Hove Away" on q
Doctor.

The hsh-man drove into tie ward , s.v
eAss aiter the new summer resident. had
A.h possession OF their home and ,eeiny
az al open door he stepped In and contront.a
zoe mistress oil the mouse, relates Youth.
1ettin settled, s'pose," ne said. agree.
10y, showing his gaze TO wander from two
nsn- unpsckec trunks to = table loaded with
misoeiianeous articles. We'll. take yonr
.me, take your time; there's plenty of i, nm
mere. 4 understand your husbands a doc.
res, he n, said the summer resident.
mo IN spite OF warnings from city neigh.
oors that she had better display no kaugnti.
sess Oh spirit under questioning, was unable
!" Pu' much eordiahty into her tone.
wen, now, come near bein' a doctor"
sau me hsh-man, still with a wandering
gaze. NV folks wanted should be one. All
sAeeptin OF an aunt that had money. and
Wa looked 10 to help me out financially II
.ooA up with profession. She spent one
summer here. and she made a reg lar study
ol my character an parts and at the end of
.ne season she up an told my folks that
'wonion do, must go into business.
mat boy has got too much intellect 70
N move away on doctor" she said; those
Were her very words. Now how would Won
hke couple o, good mack rel all slit up AM
ready for the br Her" e