davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Meyer Gets Farewell Feed

ROME, March 30.-King Victor
Emmanuel today received Mr.. Meyer.
the retiring American ambassador. in
farewell audience. The king ex-
pressed great interest in the ambassa-
doris mission to st. Petersburg, his
regret that he was leaving Rome and
his hope that Mr.. Meyer would return
to Rome some day. The king invited
Mr.. Meyer and the other members of
the American embassy to be his guests
at dinner tonight. adding that he an
tfcipated much pleasure in meeting the
Americans.
Besides Ambassador and Mrs. Never
the guests at the dinner were Lewis
M. Iddings retiring secretary of the
embassy; Maj. Frank A. Edwards. MIL
itary attche of the embassy; the
duchess of Terra Nova, the count and
countess of Trinita, the marquis and
marchioness of Torrigiani, Gen. Bru-
sati. Count Brambata. Count Gianotti,
Gen. Vaglia, Foreign Minister Tittoni
and court functionaries. Ambassador
Meyer took in to dinner Queen Helena
and the king escorted Mrs. Meyer to
the table. The soyereigns and others
at the dinner joined in wishing Am
hassador and Mrs. Meyer q speedy re-
turn 10 Rome.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Mothers a Censorship

MADISON, Wis, March 30-In the
assembly today new bill was intro
duced prohibiting the unauthorized
publication or presentation of any
copyrighted dramatic or musical work
without the consent of the owner; and
provides fine Of from $50 to $500 for
violating the law. The men who pro-
duce the play or opera and the per-
formers are alike liable to a fine
or Imprisonment. Mrs. La Fol-
lette, wife of the governor, was instru-
mental in having the bill introduced.
her daughter being an actress and urg-
ing such law for the state 1t is un-
derstood that the bill was introduced
at the original request OF the president
of the American Dramatists' association
and is to prevent pirating of theatrical
productions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Hon<z.-
Mainly About People

There will be an all day work meet
Ing of the ladies' of the Woodland Park
Baptist church today at the home of
Mrs. N. Harlow, 997 Laurel avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Klosterman,
Hague avenue, have returned after a
months trip to New Orleans, Hot
Springs, Ark, and st. Louis.
Miss Messner of the Angus enter
tanned informally yesterday afternoon.
Invitations have been received to the
wedding in London of Mr.. Henry Lee
Davis, formerly of st. Paul, to Miss
Lora NJ. Mcdonald. Mr. Davis and his
bride VIII live at the Savoy hotel. Lon
don.
Miss Bayless of Georgia is the guest
of Mrs. NJ. L. Saunders of Dayton ave-
nue.
st. Luke's Aid Society of St PauPs
Church VIII meet this afternoon with
Mrs. I4ohdell. S92 Marshall avenue.
Mrs John Miller of Louis street is
entertaining Mrs. SCHNEIDER of River
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Hoicombe of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

Our illustration pictures a becoming
model for dainty party frock for a
wee maid, the round neck and full puff
sleeves being particularly childish. A
pretty Powered challis will effectively
and inexpensively develop the little
dress. and narrow edging of ecru lace
is all the trimming required by the
round neck, full ruffles and pun sleeves
The pattern also provides for a fiounce
on the skirt to correspond with the
bertha, and admits of a high neck and
full bishop sleeves. IL preferred. The
material required for the medium size
Is y yards 36 inches wide
A pattern of this garment, No. 277s.
which is in five sizes. TO IA years.
may be obtained, postpaid, by filling
out the blank below and sending II
with 10 cents to the Fashion Depart
ment OF the St. Paul Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

or velvet set in the white braid trim
ming.
Taffeta coats will be shown a certain
amount of favor, for the reason that
they are invaluable as a smart ward
robe adjunct. Their lightness recon-
mends them particularly to the femi-
nine world, and then they can be used
for harder service than almost any
other style OF wrap. AS nearly every
fashionable woman will have at least
one taffeta gown for dress occasions, il
Is more than likely that she will choose
a coat that either matches or harmo-
nizes with its color. Both laces and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
NorwenIans Raise Duties

CHRISTIANIA. March 30.-Pending a
general revision OF the tariff the storth-
ing this evening raised the import duty
on cocoa beans and cOcoanut shells from
cocoa cake. chocolate etc. from 40 to IS
ore. and on fruit and orange peel from 10
to IS ore. and reduced the duty on un-
Sweetened cocoa powder from 40 ore to 30
ore per kflOgram. The changes are made
in anticipation of imports planned to pre-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Rosseau Perhaps Insane

NEW YORK. March 30.-GessIer Ros-
seau. the convicted dynamiter. may be
subjected to an investigation as to his
sanity. His principal hobby is the pro-
mitigation of the doctrine of America for
the American" and it is believed that his
acts OF violence. both against the I'm
bria and the statue of Frederick the
Great at Washington. were prompted by
his strong belief in this doctrine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Dies Savino Another

NEW YORK, March 30-Fireman Sam
uel Lille was killed and several other
iiremen were injured by a cavein in the
subway at the 16Sth street station which
was burned yesterday. Lille and four
wet down the embers OF the fire when a
portion of the roof fell and crushed Lii
lie. He lost his life In saving the life OF
companion whom he pushed out of the
way just as the mass fell Lille left
three motherless children. The oldest, q
girl OF 10. was the housekeeper for the.
family.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Must use VOTING Machine

LANSING. Mich. March 3O.-The SUI
preme court of Michigan today decided
unanimously that the use OF the phrase
by ballot in the state constitution does
The election inspectors of Detroit are
mandamused to obey the common coun-
CHS order to use the voting machines at
the spring election next Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Baby Mckee Reappears

WASHINGTON. March 80. = Presi-
dent Roosevelt today received Mrs.
Robert Mckee, daughter of the late
President Harrison, who is the guest
OF Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs. Mckee pre-
sented to the president Benjamin Har-
rison Mckee, who during his infantiIe
days at the white house was known as
Baby Mckee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Incorporates PhIpns Houses

ALBANY. n. Y, March 30.-A bill was
introduced in the assembly today TO in
corporate "Phipps houses" The measure
incorporates society composed of Henry
Phlpps, John w. Arbuckle. Robert w
Deforest. George B. Mcclellan, Isidor
Straus and nine others to build tenement
houses In New York and other cities of the
state. The income is to be distributed
among the charitable and benevolent cor
porationS of the state.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 80. = The
equestrian statue OF Lafayette. the
work of Paul Bartlett. viii not be
ready for the fete on July 4, which was
planned by the Lafayette memorial
commission. and the event has been
postponed until 1906. The statue will
be cast in Washington some time this
year.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Consider Home Missions

CHICAGO, March 30.-The western
district Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
Church met today and devoted itself
chiefly to hearing reports of officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

East Fifth street have gone abroad to
remain until summer.
Miss Price of Marshall avenue. Mer-
Ram Park, gave luncheon Tuesday.
Mrs. II. w. Fagley of Holly avenue
has gone to New York and Boston.
Mrs. F. w. Bullitt and Mrs. Western
of Nina avenue have removed to White
Bear.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Perfect OF Lincoln
avenue have returned from Hot
Springs.
Gov. and Mrs. Van SAINT of the Aber-
deem have returned from Hot Springs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

Mrs. N. W. Bass of New York, nationai
organizer of the society, spoke on The
Silver Offering" Miss Albertson, a
colored girl from the south, who re-
ceived her educational training in the
homes maintained by the society, spoke
upon the work of the society among
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

Once on a time all women parted
their hair in the middle. and il was
looked on as so thoroughly feminine
a habit that men who followed il a
decade or two ago were laughed at
as effeminate. Then the fashion
switched from one sex to the other
Men whose achievements in the war for
wealth or the struggle for fame left
no room for ridieule began TO divide
their stubborn locks evenly. Women,
on the other hand. took to parting their
tresses on the side. Now the middle
part is restored to it's rightful owner
Miladi Beautiful. and ii promises to be
universal among women before the
seasons end Somehow 1t seems more
appropriate for women than for men,
particularly when the part is in the
dead center of the Uranium OF course
not all women can make division in
their crowning glory. and for them
there remains the popular pompadour.
which, strangely enough. is positive
boon to those whom nature has
equipped scantily. Many a woman is
the prettier for the pompadour couture
Features are softened wonderfully and
otherwise Insignificant faces borrow an
air of distinction from the flowing
wave But the central part will have
its sway with all who have hair
enough TO make II practicable.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

A battle for title surprising i'm Bit
terness and length even the world IA
nous Tichborne case is imminent be-
tween the closest friend of the princess
of Wales and an Italian woman of un-
doubted breeding. The friend of the
princess is the young and lovely
Countess Dalhousie, known throughout
Belgravia as perhaps the proudest
peeress i'm the realm. She Is a woman
Of brains as well as culture, a lover of
art. an admirer of science and a liberal
patron of music. Her wealth is ample
for the most lavish outlay on every
thing in which she Is interested. and
she spends il unsparingfy. But that
wealth and the pleasant things of this
life Ii enables her to have NAV he
swept away before the end of the law
suit with which her husband Is threat
ened. The action, IL begun at all. will
be directed against the earl, but II
will affect the countess still more. for
the woman from Italy processes to be
the real wife of his lordship. The Ital-
ian presses her claim with a holiness
that shows she either has ground for
her assertions or is the most daring
of women She says she was married
IN Lord nalhousie in Scotland several
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

cede revision of the tariff and on the be-
nef mat large supplies are now stored in
bonded warehouses
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
MeWe~

the colored people. Mrs. NJ. M. Roche
leau. treasurer of the conference. de-
livered an address upon Funds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

Mrs. Edward Dudley is doing her
best to revive the fashions in evening
frocks usually identified with the early
Victorian period-much to the annoy
ance of Mrs w. Reynolds Wilson. who
detests everything reactionary, and to
the amusement Of Mrs. Craigfe Lippin-
colt, whose social position is so we'll
assured she can afford to be indulgent
to any fancy. But Mrs. Dudley has a
pretty good hold on Quaker City So
ciety, too, and il the other women at
tempt to oppose her too openly in her
dress reform movement they may re-
pent their haste. For one thing, Mrs.
Dudley has the advantage of beauty
So have the others, but not of the type
that goes we'll with the Victorian
gown. Mrs. Dudley Is ravishing in the
low cut bodice, ending at the Shout
der points, and with loose short
sleeves common to the style she likes.
Her newest portrait. taken in that
garb, is strong argument in favor of
the fashion she seeks to recall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

Nor is the wealthy doctors clever
vile the only society woman willing TO
draw big checks for apostle spoons.
One hardly would expect Mrs. Hermann
Oeifichs to indulge such an ecciesias-
ucal fancy. Nevertheless she owns a
collection second only to Mrs. Webb's
One OF those bought by Mrs Oelrichs
through an English friend at the recent
sale has a miniature statuette of st.
Pniiip- She prizes most highly a ST.
Peter spoon made in the British capital
In 1874 Others in her collection date
from the reign of James and the pro-
tectorate- Naturally those turned out
under Cromweirs iron rule were made
In fear and back attics. but several of
them are as exquisite as if manufac-
tured under the direct patronage of
James IL One may expect to see the
domestic market flooded with apostle
spoons" in both silver and plated ware
this year and next. after which the fad
Will die natural death and only COL
iecters of the real articles will remem-
Der it-and they with regret.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

Two young women living in widely
distant cities, but who were educated
near this city-in Dobbs Ferry-are
making duplex sensation in Washing
ton society One is Miss Marion SteY-
ems, daughter OF Mrs. Frederick Stew
ems, who last Monday gave for her the
prettiest dance of the season. with
music by the Marine band, and COLA
ton that made even the national capt.
tai open its eyes. The other is her
guest, Miss Mary Waller of Chicago
beauty whose Cinderella feet give the
well. the prevarication to the old
story about Breezeville's bellies. Both
girls are among the loveliest the city
by the Potomac has seen many a day.
and they are said to be the best two
dancers in Washington. They are to
spend part of the post-Lenten season
here, and the few dancing men left in
metropolitan society are looking for
ward eagerly to their advent. Most
women are naturally graceful. but after
years Of the unspeakable two-step. It
Is rare TO find girls who dance as well
as the Misses Stevens and Waller
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
kck

years before the acknowledged coun-
tess. and that there never was a di-
vorce- Lady Dalhousie affects to scorn
the story of her rival and has urged
on her lord not to temporize. All the
court influence is behind her, and it will
take overwhelming evidence to con-
vince Britons she is not the lawful
countess. for her popularity with the
people is as great as among the inti-
mates of her royal highness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31
Gossip From Gotham

Fruit luncheons are the newest in the
epicurean line-though what the aver
age adult sees. in a meatless repast is
an enigma to the rudy blooded. So
ciety must have its little contrasts. per-
haps, and the fruit luncheon is about
as harmless a relaxation as could be
devised. Mrs. Leon Marie is partly re-
sponsible for the within. She set IL
afioat a little while ago under auspices
so artistic that it caught the fancy OF
her guests at once. Maybe Mrs. Marie
needs that sort of diet when training
for championship bouts in the Fencers'
club. But why be inquisitive? Suffice
IL that she delighted a dozen women
and put somewhat futile housekeeping
ideas into the heads of three or four
debutantes who have as much chance
of roping a husband as has a wall
flower of getting an ice at the inaugur-
alton ball. Not only the edibles, but
the dishes Were fruit. Salads were
served in scooped-out apples, celery
and chopped nuts in scooped tomatoes.
banana jelly in scalloped skins of the
long and luscious fruit, dollhouse straw
berries in followed oranges. until the
table looked like a sublimated fruit
stall and the Marie butler doubtless
hungered for even a plebeian pork
chop-anything. anything to Offset the
sight Of all that cloying sweetness,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

Gold and silver ribbons are used ex-
tensively this season for hair bows,
even elderly women wearing them.
The gold ribbons also are employed in
jet, but with silver paillettes embroid-
cred on them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

Wonderful are the manifestations of
women who are not on Mrs. Astor's
calling list, but it has remained for
much married Mrs. Richard Hovey TO
give tea and lettuce sandwich bohemi-
ans a genuine surprise in the way Of
afternoon teas. There is nothing to
show she would accept an. invitation
from the fashionable worlds leader,
even IL she got one. But 1t takes daring
to make such innovations, for the un-
charitable are prone 10 include the
giver OF them in the ranks of the
would be climbers. and naturally that
would displease Mrs. Hovey woefully.
Her new afternoon affair might be
called a carpet tea. She receives in
tailor fashion-her slippers drawn out
OF sight under a flowing kimono.
Women callers are invited towel,
children would say squat"-beside her.
Chairs are vouchsafed only to the men.
A man who goes TO afternoon teas
needs all the coddling he can get. The
much-abused beverage is served by
Jap in native costume, and in other
ways there is a desperate striving for
orieDtalism
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-31

The duchess of Manchester is golfing
enthusiastically at Palm Beach and
Manchester himself serves as her
caddie. The duchess rapidly is climb
ing into the better amateur class. She
lacks the stamina essential to record
play, or else she has failed to take the
exercise necessary as preliminary.
Whichever the cause. there IS no doubt
she would collapse before getting to
the end of tourney with Miss Bishop
or any other of the crack women golf
ers of this country. But she plays pref
tily-one of those "parlor games in the
open air." as a pert debutante called
il, and there is sufficient glamor about
her title to draw a loyal gallery the
length of the links to watch her deli
cate work on the putting green.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-02

Kind words, a gentle voice and lit
tie petting will accomplish vastly more
than any amount of yelling.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-02

A very pleasant trip in the summer
time is to the summit of Mount Jumbo,
the mountain that reaches farther up
into the clouds than any other on
Douglas Island. A party composed of
the Misses Laura and Mary Gravrock,
Carl Johnson and Jack Henson went
to the sum NIT last Sunday. The start
was made from town about o'clock in
the morning, and the base Of the
mountain was reached about half-past
ten, without incident other than get
ting lost in a thicket of devil clubs and
willow trees. At the base of the
mountain couple of ground-hogs were
sighted but they were not molested,
chat rifle wasn't working very well
that day and we never did like ground
hog anyway The foot or rather the
feet of Jumbo is one of the most beauti-
full spots in the country, it is natural
park, laid out by the greatest of all
landscape gardeners. Here we have
rushing streams, foaming cataracts,
granite boulders, rare shrubs, and all
varities of wild flowers and berries.
The start up the slope was commenced
at twenty minutes to eleven and was
accomplished by o'clock p. IN. From
the top of Mount Jumbo the view is
most magnificent. You can stand on
the cairn of rocks that are piled up to
mark the highest peak and see across
Stephens passage to Admiralty Island
and the ice bergs floating in Taku Inlet.
Below you can see the thriving cities of
Douglas and TreadwelI, and hear the
sullen boom of blasting in the glory
hole. Away off in the distance, across
Gastineaux Channel can just be seen
the village of Juneau. The descent of
the mountain was accomplished with
out accident and the crowd proceeded
to do stunts in the eating line. Some
of the bold mountaineers were rather
disabled from the extra eXertion, but
none regretted the exploit. To you
who are troubled with loss of appitite,
sleepleSsness, that tired feeling, or any
other ailment growing out of the lack
of exercise, let US prescribe Mount
Jumbo. After you have scaled the 1888
feet to the top your capacity for blue,
berry pie will be increased ten-fold and
your humble cot at home will appear
like friend indeed.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-02
BLUE BERRIES

In every country and every cline,
Nature has placed for the disposal of
mankind a few wild fruits. But in
no country has she been so lavish in
her gifts to man as in Alaska. Berries
of many kinds grow and abound. Not
in sparse stingy patches, but all over
the hills, close to every home. Especi-
ally is this the case with the BURBERRY,
the three varieties of which cover the
land from the low marsh almost to the
mountain tops. a soft, pulpy fruit of
a deep blue color, and smaller seeds
than the buckle berry, they occupy a
prominent place on the tables of Alas
kans, where they are served as sauce,
jam or jelly, or in the most delicious
pie. Who has not tasted the burberry
pie?
This year the BURBERRY is especially
plentiful and their gathering occupies
the attention of old and young. They
are gathered in pals and cans, and
from end to end the Island on which
we live is one vast blueberry patch,
and if the population were fifty times
as great they could not use them up.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-02

The Juneau Record Miner is not yet
willing to bury the Ratchet and let by
cones be by.gones. This mornings
paper asserts that Assistant Attorney
General Day was a wife beater and
guilty of most of the other crimes on
the calendar" The aforesaid Day was
the means of Kidding Alaska of one of
worst gangs of corrupt officials that
polute her courts; and the people of
this section who know of the intimate
relation of the present editor of the
Record Miner with that same gang, will
readily see where the shoe pinches.
Some people have reason to be proud
of the past, others should never men
ton it.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-02
A TREAT

Douglas is to have an opportunity to
hear one of the finest pianists that
ever visited the Pacific Coast. By a
special arrangement and at a consider
able expense, the Douglas Island Band
has made arrangements to secure the
services of Nine. Fernando Hansan for
a concert, to be given at Natatorium
Hall on the evening of August 18th.
Nine. Hansan has been playing at the
Portland Exposition, and, having a
curiosity to visit Alaska, consented to
play here one night. She is graduate
of the Royal Conservatory of Music at
Copenhagen, and ranks with the best
in her chosen profession.
Besides the productions by Nine,
Hansan, the concert will consist of Sc
lections by the band, and solos by the
great trombone artist, Prof. Waster-
lain and others. A dance will follow
the concert. The price of admission
has been fixed so low that all may
attend.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-02

INDISPENSABLE TO WHINING MEN
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-02

In the rush of other matters we have
entirely overlooked Crystal Falls Park
for the past few weeks. But Marshal
Mcdonald has done some work on the
trail, and a few more days work will
complete it. Interest in our pretty
little park will revive when the weather
is too bad to visit places more distant
from the town. Then it will be nice to
walk out to the park over good trail,
and rest bit in a nice dry park house.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-02
M. G. Beltzhooyer, Front St. Douglas.

Sc PAGES WEEKLY ILLUSTRATED.
Douglas Island news., 1905-08-02

A dispatch to the juneau Dispatch
states that Seattleites are busying
themselves with petition asking for
the pardon of the Indian Jim Hanson,
who is now serving a life sentence at
McNeil's Island for the murder of Bert
Horton and wife near Skagway in 1899.
Alaskans, who remember the brutal de-
tails of that foul murder, are pretty
we'll convinced that Jim should stay
where he is and thank God that his
neck is still whole. Turn him loose
and the next Siwash that wants little
fun will kill some other white man and
his wife.