davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11
Mrs. AcKee's srrapboots.


Mrs. Mckee began almost with the FIRST of
the wonderful stories printed about Baby Nc
koe 10 keep the newspaper clippings together.
She soon had material enough for many vol
umns Naturally, as Mrs Mckee says, many
Of the statements printed about her baby boy
are new 60 her, but She thinks Benjamin will
enjoy reading them all some day, improbable
as they-are The wives Of public men, in many
instances keep together every newspaper
clipping they find OF their husbands, and paste
them all religiously In scrapbooks. Many
ladies have q set OF what they call good books
aud bad books OF all pleasant and unpleasant
things said Of their spouses Mrs. Leland
Stanford has, perhaps, the largest collection Of
these books in existence Though compara-
lively only small part Of even a days clip
! ping Rre kept the quantity Of what is written
about the Stsnfords seems without limit,
"Pa, why do they call ID high noonPp
Because the hands are al the top Of the
clock then, my s0n."-SaitL, Grap &C Cot,
| Monthly.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11
Lecture Postponed.

l+fsb Aofh " eeNtBl
Diddereau-Did you attend the lecture Of
Prof Hardhead on Grip, Malady Of the I'M
agination2"
Biddereau-He did not lecture
"Why uot2"
Down with the grip"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11
1T HAUNTED Him.
But He has Given up Reading Faces
Now.
By FLORENCE HUNTLEY.

fE was n fastidious
young man, so fastidi-
Gus in fact that his FIRST
I impulse was 20 leave
untouched the tiny par
Gel he had discovered no
his feet while settling
Unto his parlor-car chair.
Z There must be. how
feyer. even in so elegant
"A composition as that OF
cMr. Skidmore, certain
latent germs of Curi-
! osity; for once clear of
!, the Grand Central De-
Apot, the young man
Jstooped, picked up aud
gingerly examined the
curious looking Wad Of
black silk, secured by a
rubber band.
Slipping of the band,
and pivinr the marcel "a
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11

"But what want 10 know Is whether or not
you can reproduce this handsomely2"
81 think 50. Why, yes. We will undertake
10 do the work, but Of course you understand
that it IS the same n regular sitting, even"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11

lust OUT-Most Wonderful Advertising Device
81 Ever known. Sells 10 every merchant and manu-
Eacturer. Splendid employment; big pay; steady
work. Enclose stamp. ARC. nj. MFG Co, Racine, via
Mention 1hs Rational TEgbam
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11

TNoR sALE-SAw AND GRIST MILL, good con-
~ dition, located 20 miles from Washington. VIII
trade take pension n0neY. A. o. NASH, Center
Market, " a5hiugt0n, ID. q
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11

my cmoc, when ] heard some large animal
approaching through the ulGcrhru-h
A. ] bad seen deer la tEe neiEhhorhond, ]
Jumped 10 the conclusion tEat z sTas to have
a Shot at one Sc dropping 10 De ground
unsNrl my Sharpe's rife reuetuug that it
was % aual calber, and prepared 20 shoot
nj as close quarters as possible
j waited some httle lime, and was iuSt
about to rise and explore the neighboring
thiclet when there emerged from the brush
close 10 NE
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-06-11
Nail Thou Day of DAYS Sasss Sss,s :

Song % ndependencs--be 7utifl, new, ,hand-
Mantfoa The National TrIbuna
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The social given by st. Mathews guild lasi
Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs J.
H. Southall was the finest yet given by this
society. decidedly bright operetta was
given, with Mr.. and Mrs. Southall, Mrs New
man Hall and MeSsrs. George, Kneass Meek
and MetZger i'll the cast 1t is hoped this will
be repeated in the new Churchill hall on
Raymond avenue. Miss Farwell sang mosl
acceptably, showing delightfully."- strong an6
sweet voice excellently trained. Mr.. Van
YORK was also in fine voice. Their next so
cial occurs in a fortnight at MIS- Bril's Oh
Everett court. Miss Kavanaugh, always ac
ceptable to our people, gave one of hei
famous political speeches, and thoroughly
enjoyable evening was closed by dance
A conundrum supper will be given at the
Congregational chapel next Friday, the 24th
Mrs. Passage has the matter in charge and
pleasant evening is thus assured. Thu
menu consists among the uelicacies oil
Bachelors Comfort ''W oman 'sWeapons'
''Old Maids SOlace,' etc.. ending with Go
aguated Superfluity" Mrs Morgan viii
sing several numbers.
The Congregational society held it's quar-
terly meeting Wednesday evening and
listened to reports from all the various de-
partments. The most encouraging was that
of the Christian Endeavor Prof. Greene.
speaking for the trustees, desired to see all
funds now going for missionary work di-
verted to the home treasury.
Rev. August Dahlgren, of Minneapolis. ad
dresses the Church of Our Fa ther this after.
lJOOli tb = " OAOCh- HLloS OldTd w llllalnS, or
Minneapolis, will sing several solos, Music
of high order is made special feature of
these services
The Liberalists have secured Miss Prof
Sanford for course of ten lectures the first
of which, on Poets and Poetry will be
given in the Congregational chapel to-mor-
row evening.
The class in Bible literature met Tuesday
evening with Mrs. j. j. Merrill on Bayless
avenue. Heber Newtons Begin nings'' was
read. and fu II discussion followed.
In the marri age CT Miss Walker to W J.
Davis, Esq, of Minnea polls last Wednesday
The park loses its handsomest young lady,
one who was a fayorite i'll society.
Col. Landers, of Cromwell avenue enter
tanned the einch club Monday evening last
There was a lar sc attendance, and an enthu-
siastic meeting was the result.
Secrc az Elliott, of Minneapolis, will not
be able, owing to sickness IN his family, tc
occnpy he Methodist pulpit this morning NJ
Ves eXp< cted.
Tee StryS S.f seminary gives, next Tuesday
<Se1in,, the 2ist, piano le:turc lesson by
f..f H., mJnd. The programme is All ex-
cello It one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

excellent. The audience was delighted with
selections by Mrs. f. o. Osborne. Mrs j. w.
cooper and Charles Dougan Instrumental
uuets by Misses DOugan and Hall were we'll
rendered Mrs. Ellen D. Hall, of Minneapo-
lis, then appeared in several character reel
tatons' calling forth much applause.
Cards are out for a PILLOW tea" to be
given at the residence of Mrs Silas B. Walsh
on Ashland avenue Tuesday afternoon
This novel affair is under the supervision of
the ladies' of ST. Luke's Guild of St Johns
Church. Mrs. Charles Bum and Mrs. Will
lam WInslow being the reception committee
The ladies of st. Johns church connected
with the floating bethel will give lunch
early i'll May i'll the choir room on Mackubin
street. Much enthusiasm is displayed and
without doubt the affair will be eminently
successful
Next Friday evening a musical entertain
ment will be given under the auspices of the
oxford NJ. E. church. the principal features
being songs by Mrs. Maciaren and the Ham,
line Glee club.
pretty entertainment in the form of an
"orange sociai'' will be given next Friday
evening April n, at the Woodlawn Park Bap-
list church. An interesting programme will
be given.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor gave an entertainment i'll the
chapel of Manchester college Wednesday
evening.
The Ladies' Aid Society of St Johns
Church met at the residence Of Mrs W H.
Merrck, on Holly avenue, last Tuesday.
Mrs. Higgins, OF the Aberdeen, Will enter
tain the ladies of st. Luke's Aid of ST. Paul s
Church next Wednesday afternoon
\ musical and literary entertainment was
given Thursday evening by the members of
Woodland Park Baptist church.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
Dan Foley. 4O4 Wabasba.

The latest in Spring Neckwear and
Furnishing Goods, Stylish Taylor Hats
of
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
Great Bargains this week in Hosiery & Underwear.
THIRD AND MINNESOTA STREETS ST. PAUL MIMI

day evening at the residence of Miss Ware,
on Lincoln avenue. This being the last
meeting of the season full attendance is
expected.
The Sleeping Queen" a pretty little
opera, will be presented this season in st.
Paul. The leading participants will be Miss
Timer Mrs. Yale, Mr. Merrill and Mr. De
Lacy.
Last evening Mrs. Col. Harrington. of Far
rington place, gave reception for Mr.. De
Witt and Mr. Culver. both of Duluth, and
friends of Will harrington.
The Whist club began playing on Wednes
day evening for the championship in dupli-
cafe whist. Much interest is being displayed
i'll the fascinating game.
The boys of ST. Michaers school gave
we'll attended musical and literary enter
tainment in the parlors of the school Fri
day evening.
Last Wednesday evening at 26 Leech street
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ID. Murphy were pleasantly
surprised by their many friends.
Miss Marguerite Morton and pupils gave
their last piano recital in Farwell hall last
Thursday evening.
St Luke's Aid society will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. C, r. Higgins at the
Aberdeen.
The Misses Wood, of Bamline avenue. gave
a delightful dance at their home Monday.
Miss Hargrave entertained her friends with
fagOt party Thursday evening.
!. J. Jones. just from New York with
-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

Mrs j. Mcclure. of 272 Fuller street, left
last evening Tor an extended visit to Milwau-
kee and Chicago, to be absent until along in
May. She is accompanied by Mrs. Thomas
Hanley, of Minneapolis.
Wednesday private car rolled ont of the
union depot towards Duluth containing
party of gentlemen, among whom were
Messrs. Bliss, Hyndman, Plough, F. Driscoll
Jr., and others.
Joseph Mickey and family are going to
Europe on the 2Sth and will be gone about
year. Mrs. Charles d. Mickey and family
will also be of the party, but she will return
in September.
James Scott, of 1902 East Seventh street,
who went 10 Chicago last week. returned
Tuesday, and has accepted position in that
city and will move his family there i'll few
days
T. Naumann, Miss Emma L. Naumann,
Mrs Emma F. Kramer and Miss Bertha
Kramer ali of New York city, are visiting
Senator Lienau and Louis II. Naumann.
Gen. c. S. Bunker went to Chicago
Saturday and returns to-day, bringing home
Miss Bunker, who has been visiting in the
Windy City for two weeks.
Ryan Drug Company. will move into his new
and elegant residence, located at Highwood,
Burlington heights.
Mrs. W. Y. Byers returned Wednesday
morning from Florida, where she has been
for the winter Mrs. Byers will be at the
Ryan until May 1.
Gen. Ruger and his charming family will
be greatly missed in st. Paul, where they have
always occupied a prominent position in the
social world.
Mrs. William Noble, of New York, with her
daughter, is at her father for n visit. Mrs
Noble will make st. Paul her home for the
present
Miss j. D. Hess, principal of the Pioneer
Press shorthand school, left for the Pacific
coast Friday, to be absent three or four
weeks.
Mrs Clyde Warner, of Pascal avenue, left
Thursday morning for Brainerd, where kle
will be the guest Of her mother, Mrs. Thomas
Wells.
Mrs Carl A. Stats and daughters of Hud-
son avenue, have returned home from Pine
City, where they have been visiting friends.
Mrs. W. Barrett and Miss Alice Barrett, of
Pine street, will leave soon for Chicago,
which place will be their future home.
Mr and Mrs George r. Finch and Mr. and
Mrs. Sherman Finch returned home this
week from their visit to Hot Springs.
Dr. and Mrs Abbott and family are expect
ed home soon from Coronado Beach, where
Mrs. Abbott spent part OF the winter.
A. j. Cumming, of Kuhl & Cumming
company. has taken the Mickey house during
| the abseiSce of Mr.. Mickey IN Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Leonard have taken the
house No. 693 Carroll street. They have re-
Gently came here from New York.
W. II. Greenleaf will leave about the first
of the mouth for the Yellowstone Park, where
he will remain for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Kerr are at home
from their wedding tour, and are stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. Trowbridge.
Wilbur Coleman and family have taken the
Bass Mansion on Bellevue avenue, and will
reside there for the summer.
DR., Day is home from the East, where he
went to ffsit bis daughter Alice, who is at
tending school ii Baltimore.
NrA D. D. Merrill Jr, Of portisnG avenue
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

Last Thursday afternoon Mrs. Arthur E.
Law, of 624 Olive street, received her lady
friends from to O'Clock. Mrs. Law was
assisted by Mesdames L. Rice, O. Dalrymple
II: f. stevens, II. Blakely. j. Hannaford
Miss Murphy. The rooms were lovely, with
the soft light of pink candles and q profu-
sion of pink roses. The table decorations
were also pink. y large number OF ladies
availed themselves of the opportunity to dis
play spring toilets, and the rooms were gay
with lovely bonnets, jewels and flowers.
Mrs. Law will remove to Minneapolis on the
lst of May. much to the regret of her ST.
Paul friends. She will receive her friends of
both cities on June and II, at her new resi-
dence. AZ Fifteenth street north
Surprise parties are perennial, and al
though nobody is ever surprised, they are
tain Weber, 2S3 Carol street, on A pril 16. a
surprise party was given Captain Weber's
niece, Miss Matte Hartman on the twenty
first anniversary of her birth. The guests
Czeikowitz, Julia CZeikowitz, Johanna
Mueller. Lille Mueller, Lulu Heck. Lulu
Seng, Eva Jenkins, Emma Decker Annie
Hotfmann, Martha Herse Leua Maurvold,
MeSsrs. ". f. Zimmerman, w. F. Zehau,
George Decker Adam Heck. Philip Heck,
Louis SCHNEIDER, Wokney, Will Seng, Charles
Zehan. John Matheis. Snyder, X. Hartmann,
kroninger, A. Oertel, P. II. Justus, f. Kloster-
mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minea, of 444 Hall avenue,
were pleasantly surprised by a number of
their friends Thursday evening. Music cards
and dancing formed the entertainment of
the evening. Refreshments were served at T.
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs
o. 5. Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Heimback,
DR.. and Mrs. Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Guernsey,
DR.. and Mrs. Xanten, MIR. and Mrs. Sprague,
Mr. and Mrs. Chase. Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs.
Rodgers, Mrs. Miller, Misses Emma and Mary
Gillett, Mable and Nettie Boston, Lou Allie,
Lille Brinker Sophia Villaume A. Murry
MesSrs. L. L. Nillaume, G.. Xanten, H. Peters,
c. Schnecmann, j. Sprague, A. Kraft A W.
Lucas and A. II. Miller.
A few friends of Mrs C. Wolf dropped in
on her at her fathers residence 1902 East
Seventh street, and the evening passed in
progressive euchre. These were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Cook, Mr. and Mrs.
Densmore, Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Gregory Mr..
aud Mrs. L. A. Webster. Miss Davis, Miss
Scott Mrs. Adams, Mr.. McLarin, j. c. Greg
ory The prizes that were brought in for the
purpose were won by Mrs. William Dens-
more. progressive; Mrs. w. S. Gregory lone
hand; George Brookins, progressiye; Mr..
McLarin, lone hand.
Col. II. P. Rugg, always hospitable as the
perennial social favorite ought to be. gave
r0polltan theater. There were in the party
Mrs. Gov. Merriam, Mrs. Tarbox, Miss Ham
cock. Miss Finch and Miss Jennie Moore;
Mr.. Tarbox, Mr.. Paget, B. II. Wright and Vic
tor Robertson. After the play Col Rugg en-
terlained the party at his house.
The last of the series of lectures under the
auspices of the girls physical culture Gloss
of the high school will be given by DR.. Bean
next Friday afternoon from to 6. The SUBJ
Ject is ''The Heart and Lungs and Dr. Bean
Viii explain The anatomy and physiology OF
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
CHURCH CIRCLES.

The st. Paul Methodist Social Union will
hold its spring meeting Tuesday, May 5, at
Clinton Avenue Methodist church An ele-
CANT supper will be served by the ladies of
the church at p M, after which there will
be an interesting programme. Music, piano
presidents address, George N. Hlllman;
music; business, secretary's report and elec-
ton of officers; discussion, Pastoral Visit
ing from the Standpoint of the Pulpit and
the Pew Rev. s. B. Warren and Hon. A c.
Hickman, followed by general discussion:
music by the Glee club. Attendants of ali
Methodist churches are invited.
At Christ Church Guild hall, Thursday
evening, musical and literary entertain
ment was given for the benefit of the Chapel
OF tho Messiah. The programme was ex-
femaly Interesting, the musical portion being
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS.

!. J. Jones. just from New York with
new Millinery. over 7-COr. bank, Room 3.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
Black AStraChan Fur Capes

poets to spend the summer at Atlantic City
n. j.
= Col. Edwards has returned from Spring
field.
City.
Mrs. j. NJ. Welch is home from the South,
The Misses Reef are visiting in st. Louis.
Joseph w. Blabon is at the Hot Springs.
G. II. Watson is hom from Milwaukee.
c. r. Higgins was in Chicago Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19

Worth 5c for 48c and Is pieces Assorted Patterns
worth S1.00 per yard, for &c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
3I.AHRIhGE MATTERS.

On Tuesday occurred the marriage Of Miss
sizle Forlain TO James Kennedy al st.
Lewis church III o'clock a. m Miss Emma
contain; SISTER Of The bride, acted as brides
maid, while T. l.. Eacell performed the mo.
meaJous duties that fall 10 The lot cf '.bcst
man. The ceremony was witnessed by auiie
number Of fricros OF the bride and groom.
Eflet Ga;cn the bridal party repaired 10 tho
home Of Ge0:Ie @oEjai1 Gn Eva street.
whS-e = :la,? ucus s4cf.g tt"thfa,L ~a.
. ys1.::f Sr. '.ai tS'5 end I. SO 80 s>x
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
CLUE AFFAIRS.

The Nurhkas have a way of lot disappear.
ing with the ice and snow. which they were
mainly organized to cultivate Here .hey
aIe again. with a splendid plan FOR an cxcur.
t:on to Dubuque, To-. about :he ra:ttle of
JcLs - ;L.il own s,lane: sps Xi:h nsif
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-19
AN APRIL AVALANCHE
Of the Recorded Doings and
Sayings Of Men, Women
and Society.
Cupid Has His Bow and
Hymen His Torch in Ad-
mirable Trim.
Time Flies Before the Lake
Season and Society Rushes
Itself.
Events Of the Week and the
People Who Contributed
to Them.
CONSTANCY.

She gave him 4 rose from her hair
He had called, and was going away
She gave him the rose,
But she did not suppose
'TwouId be treasured forever and aye.
Yet the dead rose was carefully kept;
All, he was too true to her, lar;
For the flower she gave
Found an OdOrous grave
in his other girls potpourri jar.
r. X.
Friday may be an unluckY day, but
Friday evening is one of the most popu-
lar evenings for social functions. There
will be any number of functions on Fri
day evening of this week, not the least
of which viii be the concert given
by the State University Glee and
Banjo clubs. Several of the club
members are st. Paul men. A num-
Der of young ladies from Mime
apulis will make up a party to attend
the concert under the chaperOnage of
Mrs. PatteG, the wife of Dean Pattee.
of the law school. After the concert
Or. and Mrs. Stone will give the clubs
and their friends reception. Dancing
will be the order of the evening, and,
when all is done and Home. Sweet
Home danced, the college girls and
boys viii drive back to Minneapolis in
'buSSCs.
At the head of or social column in
last Sundays issue there appeared the
that Professor MoZZara''
had, ior the first time in this city, sue
cessfully taught class Of pupils the
famous Oxford, dance now Fascinating
Eastern and English knights and danes
0f the carpet. To this assumption. Z
-. Paul lady takes what seems to be
well founded exception. Mrs. E. NJ
HAL. favorably known TO the elite OF
tie city as charming danseuse and
skilled instructor of the Terpsichnear
art, modestly declared to the society re
porter that il was she who last wear in
Iroduced and taught the merry Oxford
H. this claim our popular Mrs. Hall i.
upheld by a numerous class of profcien
pupils, The sons and daughters of oul
first families Prof. Mozzara was ;
clerk in the employ of the Northern Pa
ciGc Railroad company, but on the deatf
OF his estimable wife. the late Madame
AIoZZara, the blind pianist, the young
man sought the WaXed floor in another
citN
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-23

Italy, after making u bold bluff,
humbly subsidies and begs for a friendly
settlement of the New Orleans diff
Guilty. The affair will be settled. it
now seems, in the line of the policy
suggested by Secretary Blaine. The
Uni ed States did not by any treaty
with Italy become insurer Of the lives
or property of Italian subjects or resi-
dents within our territory. If de-
prived of either, they must be content
to share the same redress that is offered
by law to our own citizens, and have
no just right of complaint or no right
to ask the interposition Of their native
country. Our courts are open to all
equally for redresss of grievances. No
indemnity will be paid unless it APP
pear on careful investigation that the
public officers, charged with the duty
of protecting life and property in that
city, were guilty of n gligence in pro-
tecting the lives of the Itali,n subjects
or in bringing the offenders to justice.
Full reparation will be made in the
line Of justice and right, and Italy will
abide by the decision.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-04-23
The Western Commercial Coh.:,

The Western Commercial Coh.:s S,
in session last week at Kansas City,
discussed in detail the general business
and agricultural depression now being
felt, its causes and the remedy. The
main causes were declared to exist in a
contracted market, a contracted cur
rency, high tariff rates and partisan
politics. The remedy was wider field
for the disposition Of the farmers SUR
plus. Blaine's reciprocity schemes and
Rusk's efforts in extending the mar
kcts for live stock were highly COM
mended. More reciprocity treaties
would add greatly toward relieving
the depression. Another way of re-
lieving the situation was in increasing
the volume Of money. Toward this
end, the tree co'nl~e Of silver was
urged. Here the interests of the South
and West are arrayed against the gold
contractionists of the East. Railroads
should be regulated so that they could
pay dividends only on actual capit,.l
invested, instead of on watered stock.
A combination of farmers to oppose all
combinations against their interests
seems proper and will prove beneficial.