davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
ST. PAUL PARK.

Little Constance Baldwin has been at
deaths door for the past week, brought
there by that dread disease, spinal menin-
gifts. The parents are nearly distracted.
Wfifred Link was agreeably surprised on
coming home Wednesday evening to find
number of his friends had called in body
with baskets Of sweets.
Mrs W. ". FELTON,, of Newport, will leave
for Walla Walla, Wash, next Thursday,
where she will Join her husband who went
out last spring.
Wednesday night of last week the friends
of John Zelch gathered at his home in Cot
tage grove to congratulate him on his cleo
ton.
Mrs George Heberling, who has been visit
ing her sisters in this place, returned TO her
home in Wisconsin yesterday.
party tripped the light fantastic at Mr.
De Arton's last FRIDAY night in honor of Lau-
rence's twentieth birthday.
Miss futile, of Michigan, will spend the
winter here, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
William Conklin.
he will have charge of the time books for
Mark Dibble.
There will be pumpkin pie social next
Thursday evening at the residence of Will
lam Laramy.
Miss Jennie Scott, of Cambria, Wis, is Wis
itineher brother Rees this week.
Miss Lille Trevette is recovering from a
severe attack of tonsilitis.
Mrs. A. E. shredder, of Hector Mimi, Is
visiting at Mr.. Daulton's.
Mr.. Wrickman, of Woodbury., is visiting his
sister. Mrs. Nessel.
Levi Shelton will leave for WalIa Walla,
Wash, this week.
Miss Ida Smith has returned to her home
in Mortified.
Rev. C. H. Moxie left for Iowa Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Cooler, who has been very i'll, is some
better.
DR.. May Fowler is in Chicago for short
visit.
John zimet left for Wyoming territory Fri
day.
G. A. Strong was in town yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

There was large meeting of those inter
ested in the organization of the Liberal
church last Monday evening. A report and
form of organization was presented by the
committee, and after a full discussion final
action was deferred for one month W. w
Clark presided, and is to appoint an addi-
tional member to assist the present commit
tee, consisting of H. o. Hall, George Odlum,
Messrs. Moffett and Merrill, in perfecting
their organization.
The st. Matthew's church fair-so long and
eagerly looked for-occurs Tuesday, the 25th
The fair will be held in a residence on Ever
EFT court. rented especially for the occasion
fancy article sale, as well as superb sup
per, is the programme for Tuesday afternoon
and evening. dance at the residence of
Mrs. Newman Halls Wednesday evening will
close the fair. The gvild will endeayor to ex-
ceed all previous entertainments in this one.
The Kings Sons and Daughters gave a
very pleasant entertainment Friday evening
in the Congregational church parlors 1t was
of the nature of missionary concert. with
some nineteen vonng lads and misses in cos
tunes. who recited appropriate verses and
speeches Great credit isduc to Mrs. c. D.
Parker who managed the affair SO success
fully.
At the last meeting of the league the follow
ing were nominated as officers: President,
ex-Gov. Marshall; vice president, A. NJ
Woodward; secretary, W. W. Connel; direct
ors; Messrs. jacobson, Stryker, Brace, Childs
and Moffett. The annual meeting will be
held the first Tuesday in December.
MANY fear that fever and other sickness
will follow the spreading of the muck"
taking from the bottom Of the old lake upon
Langford park south of Blake avenue 1t is
certainly full of decaying vegetable matter,
and why it is deemed a valuable topdressing
for the park is hard to understand.
The same old attempt was made early Sat
urday morning to fill a gasoline tank by the
aid of lighted lamp. and the inevitable re-
suit followed-the loss of fine barn to J. H.
Southall, ESQ.,. on Bourne avenue, and seri-
Gus and terrible burns to the unfortunate
maid who was making the attempt
We are fast adopting lefty manners"
Opera glassee are now being used at our
entertainments. 1t is supposed they were
''far-sighted ones" though.
Miss Jessie Whitman the president of the
Y. P s. c. E. here, returned last week from
the state convention, which was held at
Rochester.
Rev. Howard s. Clapp breaches for the
ST. MATHEWS Episcopal church this morning
at IL O'Clock, Sunday school at 1880 noon.
Rev. S. NJ. Crothers breaches for the Peo-
pies church this afternoon at 4. Music by
the Masonic male quartette.
The Sunday school institute which was
expected to be held to-day has been post
poned one week.
G. s. Phelps, Of Langford Park place, is
confined to his residence by serious illness.
Arson Blake, of Scudder avenue, is out
again after an attack of erysipelas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
HER BOYS BIRTHMARK.
A Devoted Mother Has 1t Replace
by Skin From Her Own Arm.

by Skin From Her Own Arm.
Pittsburg Dispatch.
A series of operations have been per-
formed at the South Side hospital, dur
ing the past two weeks, which are
alike Of interest to the medical and sur
gical profession and the general public,
and which prove the depth of a
mothers devotion.
Louis WestTan, thirteen years old,
had large and peculiar birthmark on
his forehead removed. This feat was
accomplished by a system of grating
skin. FOrty-two pieces of skin were
taken from his mothers arm and trans
ferred to the forehead of the boy. The
operations were very successful. The
new white skin on the forehead is grow
ing nicely, and the effects of both the
birthmark and the operations are fast
disappearing.
1t has long been thought an impos-
sibility to remove a birthmark, but
science has at last found way to
counterfeit natures slips. The method
is not entirely new discovery; it Is
but the application of new principle
in surgery, That principle is the graft
ing of skin from the body OF a person
or animal to the affected portion.
Skin grating has been employed for
some time in the case of wounds or
sores that did not heal over, and it was
thought that it might work just as well
with birthmarks. The boy operated
upon had large blackish blOtch on his
forehead, extending from the nose to
the ear. The surface was rough and
the mark had an unsightly appearance.
A number of medical men were IN
terested in the case by the fond mother
and last Tuesday the boy was taken to
the South Side hospital as a private
patient, where he could have the proper
treatment. DR.. John Milton Duff did
the work. A number of. other prom
inent doctors, among them Drs. Nc
Quiston and Ginner, were present,
1t was proposed to use the skin Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
FUTURITIES.

DR.. r. P. O'Brien, personally one Of the
most popular, and professionally one of the
most respected physicians of the city. is to be
united in marriage with Miss Mary A. Ring.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A. Ring.
Wednesday, Nov. 20. The ceremony occurs
at the Church of st. Anthony of Padua, and
reception will be given at the home of the
brides parents, POI Broadway northeast at
o'clock in the evening.
One of the most notable social events of
the future Will be the annual reception and
ball TO be given by the Young Ladies' Auxili-
airy of the Northwestern Hospital, at the
West hotel, Dec 4 Danz's orchestra will
furnish the music.
The young people at Minnehaha Falls will
give a dance at Minnehaha hall, corner Fiji
tieth street and Forty second avenue south,
on Thanksgiving night Good music will be
in attendance, and gay time is assured.
The Flour City Social club will meet next
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Mar
garet Chapman. Park avenue and Fourteenth
street Progressive hearts will be the medium
of entertainment.
The invitations to the wedding of Miss
Thilda N Elmouist and Victor A. Lundberg
are out. The ceremony will take place
Thanksgiving day at tbs residence of the
brides parents.
A musical and literary entertainment to be
given by the members of the Iron Hail. &C.
ours Tuesday evening at the Caledonian
Club hall, 224 Hennepin avenue to be fol-
lowed by hop.
Next Wednesday Prof. j. W. Dickinson
VIII give dramatic reading at the Y. M. C.
A: parlors it being the second in the series
of winter entertainments.
The Congregational club meets at the First
congregational church, next Monday. and is
to be entertained by the members of the
Como Avenue church.
thanksgiving dinner Is to be given at
the woman,s exchange, Thursday next, by
the ladies of the George n. Morgan Womans
Relief corps.
Next Friday afternoon Mrs. William NJ.
Jordan is TO give reception to her lady
friends at her home, - Highland avenue.
Thanksgiving social is to be held at Toll
Lessons hall by the young people of Our
saylor's Church next Thursday evening.
Inc tenth annual ball of the local lodge
OF locomotive hremen is to be held Thanks
giving evening at Masonic Temple hall.
The George F. Morgan post w. r. C. is to
give a Thanksgiving dinner, ARRANGEMENTS
Tor which are now under way
The AntleTs club give social and dance
at M1kado hall next Wednesday evening.
The Norwegians of the city propose giving
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
. HIS YOUNG LADY PUPIL.
Heroic Treatment When Il Big Girl
Refused to Learn Her Lessons.

Heroic Treatment When Big Girl
Refused to Learn Her Lessons.
A Maine boy, who is now professor
in one of our New England colleges,
used to teach town schools while fitting
himself for his university course, saws
the Lewiston Journal. Seated opposite
to him on 4 railway train while ago.
he related to me some of his early ex-
perieuce in teaching the youthful idea.
one Swapping great girl woman
grown, caused him considerable trouble
because of her indifference to the beau
ties Oteducatlon iii general and ''goger-
fry III particular, for which neglect he
caused her to put in considerable time
after school in making up.
1t reached the teachers ears one day
that this maid had declared to an adj
mlrlng group that she wouldn't have
her lesson on that afternoon, and that if
the teacher kept her after school he
would have the privilege of sitting I'D
one night with her at any rate before
she would make the lesson up. This
idea caused much excitement among the
pupils, who are usually ready to enjoy
teachers discontinue.
According to the programme the
young lady'S lesson that afternoon was
complete failure, and she was told to
make IL up after school. When the
session ended the other pupils LINGERIE d
about with an air of expectancy to see
the outcome of matters.
The teacher politely showed them out
of the room, however, and then went in
and shut the door. There sat the dam
sci with her arms defiantiy folded and
the book Closed on the desk before her.
The pedagOgue cordially invited her to
open the book and begin operations, but
that had no effect whatever.
''All right" said he, taking out his
watch. ''Pll give you just thirty min
uteS to get that lesson, and if it is not
ready at the end of that time I'll take
you across my knee and give you one
OF the most comprehensive, unabridged
and able-bodied spankings that have
ever occurred since julius Caesar was
an infant"
Then he took chair with his back to
the enemy. Surprise, mortification.s
tears and sobs ensued. but at the end Of
the half hour the lesson had been
learned-two lessons, probably. 9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

either frog or dog. but the mother
strenuously objected to having any
frog or dogs skin on her boys fore
mead. AS last resort she barred her
arm and allowed pieces of her own skin
to be removed and transferred to the
forehead of her boy. That portion of the
skin surface of the boys forehead af-
fected by the birthmark was made like
raw beef, the skin being entirely de-
Stroyed.
The doctor, then, with a needle,
raised little skin on the woman's arm,
and with sharp, knife-like instrument
removed it. But very small portion,
little larger than pin head, was put
on the raw place at once.
Six gratis were made the first time,
but the boy rubbed the bandage and
disiocated the CRAFTS. and consequently
destroyed their effect. The last time
thirty-siX pieces of skin were grated
on the forehead in as many Distinct
portions. These little pieces, coming
from body fresh and full of vitality,
and being applied to perfectly heal
thy surface, where there was good cir
culation, begun to grow again as thought
they were parts of the body. The little
pieces of skin grew out in all directions
until they met and made q completes
surface. /
1t has six now been weeks since tile
grating was done, and the operations
are reported to have been successful.
The mother is OverjOyed, and tbe-boy,l
who is a bright little fellow, is happy it
isn't to do again.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
GOING AND COMING.

Mrs. Charles Hanson, who had been the
guest of Mrs. j. l.. Erickson, 1918 Ninth
street south, for some time, returned to her
home AT Argyle, Wis, Monday.
Mrs. W. L. Peck, daughter of Col. John H.
Stevens, left for Seattle Friday evening to
join her husband, who is engaged i'll railway
construction on the coast
Hon. s. c. Burroughs, of Michigan, who
had been the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
George McNair, for several days. returned 10
his home Tuesday.
Miss McHale. of New York. who has been
the guest of Miss Fannie Mcleod for some
time started for her home the early part of
the week.
T. Square and wife left for the East Thurs
DAY evening, and will spend several weeks
with friends at Youkers, n. Y.
Alexander Mullen, of the county Demo
cratic committee, returned yesterday from a
pleasure trip to the 500.
Rev. Donald D. MacLaurin, who left for
Chicago Friday of last week, was followed on
Monday by his family.
DR.. c. L. Thayer leaves for Berlin to-day to
study DR.. Koch's new cure. He will be alb
sent about month.
Whitney Woodbridge and Mrs. Johnston
Bishop. of Chicagy, have been guests of DR..
f. A. Dunsmoor.
DR.. a. F. Elliott and wife are en- route for
the Pacific coast, where they will spend the
winter months.
a. l. VI ullSu duC Wile are NlSlll1lS
in New York. They will spend the winter in
Florida.
After Dec DR.. =. W. Bell and bride will
be at home to friends at 2955 Chicago ave-
nue..
Rev. and Mrs. Israel Bergstrom left Friday
for Mankato, where they reside in the future.
Mrs. E. S. Martin. of the Spectator will
spend Thanksgiving with friends in Iowa.
j. d. Smith and wife are on their way to
the Pacific coast TO spend the winter.
Miss L. McAllister has gone to Boston to
spend the holidays among friends.
Miss Florence Gideon. of Excelsior, will
spend the winter at Philadelphia.
Mrs. W. 7. Bassett has had as guest Mrs
Katherine L. Fisk of Chicago.
Mrs: T. P. Hurd is enjoying the hospitali
ties OF friends in Montreal.
DR.. Lyman W. Denton and family are So
journing in the South.
Mrs and G. f. Warner will spend the win
ter in San Diego, Cal.
Hiram Van Nest, wife and son, are en-
route for California
Charles ]. Martin and wife are guests Of
friends in Chicago.
Rev. H. j. Hobbs is in the East on a short
pleasure trip.
Mrs. It. H. Reeves returned from Chicago
yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23

carnival fair beginning Jan. 10, to con
tinue for about ten days,
The fourth annual ball of the local switch
mems lodge is to be held at Masonic Temple
hall Dec. II.
Thanksgiving masquerade carnival will
be given Thursday evening ut Hotel San An
gelo.
Division No. 357, B. of L. E., will give
benefit bail at Masonic Temple New Years
Eve.
The Misses Hand will give a party Thanks
giving Eve at l0ll Park avenue.
Judge j. p. Rea is to give u practical talk
TO the y. NJ. c. A. Dec. II.
A ball will be given Thanksgiving Eve at
Plummer Post hail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
HAMLINE.

The Epworth league held an ENJOYABLE So
clal to which their friends were invited last
tuesday evening at the home of Miss Matte
johnson. Light refreshments were served
and short programme given, including
readings by Miss Ella Barkuloo and Miss
jeanette Evans; vocal solo. j. E. Lathlop;
piano solos, Miss Rose Johnson and Miss
Mamie Stevens; vocal Duet, Misses Josie
and Lizzie Wood. a pleasant social time
was had by the young people who thronged
the parlors
the vote tor the admission of women to
the general conference was taken at the
thursday evening prayer meeting, and re-
suited in favor of the admission, sixty-six
ballots being cast for and eleven against,
Ihls was out of membership of over 200.
Bishop John H. Vincent of the NJ E.
church chancellor of the Chautauqua univer-
slty, Will occupy the college pulpit this morn
Ing and perhaps for the evening service.
While in Hamline he is the guest of Dr.
Bridgman.
The G. l.. S. c. will hold a special meeting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs G. H Hazard
Monday evening. in honor of Mrs Pringle,
who will soon remove to Michigan. DR.. G. S.
Innis will address them on his trip to
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence, of Bralnerd. are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs W. 7. Rich. Mrs
Lawrence is sister of Mrs. Rich, and is on
her way home from Grand Rapids, Mich.
where she has been making an extended
visit.
Inc oyster supper gwen by the Kings
Daughters, for benevolent purposes, will be
held in Masonic hall on Monday evening.
Supper will be served from to To-
Mrs. Reeves has returned from an extended
visit in Eastern Wisconsin, and is occupying
the new residence erected by E. c. Long on
| Hewitt avenue.
DR.. G. S. Innis will sosn deliver a lecture
before the Hamline Citizens union on what
he sa in Europe and how it may be used at
home.
brand Mrs. o. H. Tiffany. Miss Grace
Tiffany and 81. G. Harrison, of Minneapolis,
attended DR.. Milburn's lecture on Friday
night.
| Mrs. Morrison, of Denver is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Smith, on Fry street, and
Will probably spend the winter here.
| Miss Wallace, of Drayton, N. D., is visiting
| Miss Annie McCrea in Woodland Park, on
her way home from Omaha.
Mrs. A. A. Clark spent last Wednesday in
st. Paul Park, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. j.
W. Martin.
Mrs Robert Shannon has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. Powill, of Newport this week
Theodore Keithly, of Montevideo, is visit
ing with his sister, Mrs. j. s. Bean.
Miss Harriet E. Rose has returned from
| short visit in Red Wing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
HAMLINE COLLEGE CHIPS.

The Hamline university lecture bureau
opened its course Friday evening with g.
lecture on 'sWhat a Blind Man Saw in Paris
by DR.. William Henry Mllburn. The bureau
is composed of delegates from the four lit
erary societies and is designed to provide
lectures and other entertainments for the
wisely in selecting Dr. Milburn to commence
the course, for despite his great affection.
having been blind since early boyhood, he is
one of the pleasantest speakers who has ever
graced the chapel rostrum, and his pictures
of Partisan life and manners. given with
much richness of diction. certainly deserved
the hearty reception which they met from the
large audience.
All the students, from the reverend senior
down, are joyfully anticipating the coming
week, for it is universally known that if they
were feted on apples of Hesperides and
angels food they would still complain that
square meal could be obtained only at home
So visions of smoking turkey and stacks of
pies have sadly disturbed their pursuit of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
Veal Outlets.

Steam the outlets for a few minutes,
so as to partly cook gthem, then wipe
them dry. Have ready dish with fine.
ly powdered cracker dust. In another
dish have four egg yelks beaten light
and mixed with two tablespoonful of
rich, sweet cream. Season outlets and
egg mixture with salt and pepper.
boiling lard. Dip the outlets, first one
side and then the other, in the eggs
and then i'll the cracker dust, after
which put them in the boiling lard; do
not disturb them until the under side is
brown; then carefully turn, and when
the other side is brown remove to hot
dish and serve at once while crisp. Do
not attempt TO serve gravy with outlets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
SOCIAL MINNEAPOLIS.
The Delightful Weather Some
what RetardS Indoor Jol-
lily This Season.
Thanksgiving Week, However,
Brings Many Family Re-
unions and Parties.
The Elks Ladies' Social at the
West Hotel Wednesday
Evening.
Brief Mention Of Social Hap
penings--The Comings
and GOingS.

The pleasant weather of the past few days
has greatly handicapped Minneapolis So
ciety during the past week. Society goers
were inclined to shun indoor entertainment
and, consequently, many notable events that
were scheduled have been indefinitely post
poned. Hymen was not near us active as
was anticipated. but judging from the large
number of marriage certificates that were
issued during the past few days, he will have
busy time this week. Thanksgiving So
GABLES and dinner parties will be numerous,
and everything tends TO indicate that the
present week will witness many pleasant
entertainments Already many of the wealthy
people of the city have begun to pack up
their trunks, preparatory to leaving for Cali
fornia aud the sunny South.
The ladies' social session OF Minneapolis
Lodge No A, b. P. 0. Elks, which occurs at
the West hotel Wednesday evening, will be
one of the unique not to say notable, events
Of the season. The programme of The social
proper includes some of the best local and
musical talent of the city, which will be
augmented by contributions from members
of the theatrical profession. Next, dinner
will be served, to be followed by dancing.
The affair is 10 be elaborate in various de-
tails, and invitations are in great demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
A Precarious Time.

Detroit Free Press.
A reporter on an interior daily paper
wrote that woman had been COM
planned of for keeping sixteen cats.
The editor. realizing that the eve of
election was precariouS time for hand
ling public news, changed the item to
read sixteen canary birds. and thereby
doubtless saved the vote of the woman's
husband to the party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
Are You Always Satisfied?

If you are not entirely satisfied with every
thing you buy at 1.-The Plymouth" please
call at once. Either return the goods and
get your money, or permit them to make
the matter right in some way. The Plpm-
outh Clothing House.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
LADIES, HOSE.

100 dozen ladies' black Atwood Hose. per-
feet shape, regular fashioned leg. merino toe
and heel, worth doc; only 25e.
90 dozen best heavy plain and ribbed. the
regular winter Hose, worth soc, for SOC. Or
der by mail.
Children's in thousands for 1sc. 20c, Csc,
SOC and 35c per pair; all wool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
LADIES' UNnERWEAR

One lot of Ladies' Vests. in gray and red,
worth 75c; only soc.
One lot Of Ladies' Jersey Ribbed, worth
doc; only SOC, in white and gray
One lot of the finest and best natural gray
Atwood ever sold for 81; only 75c.
And one lot OF the finest Saxony Wool
Underwear, worth SI.50, for just 81. in
ribbed and plain colors white gray and red
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
FLANNELS,

500 yards of fine striped gray Flannels,
worth Csc, for 15c.
1000 yards of the best 35c scarlet twilled
Flannels for 25c.
$50 yards of extra heavy double-width
skirting Flannel, worth 81, for 75c; the best
in the city.
4 pieces of Beautiful striped skirtfng, very
warm: a skirt for 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-23
CORSETS

We made great death in Corsets. We will
sell the best brands of 75c Corsets for SIC;
the best of 81 goods for 75c. and the finest
Sl.23 goods for 81. Also black, fast colors,
worth 81, for75c