St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-08
"A SMILELESS MAY"
North Winds at White Bear
Lake Feel Anything but
Summary.
Still, the Tide Of Resorters
Keeps UP Its Steady
Course.
Cottagers Preparing for the
Weather They Are Pray
ing For.
Personals Are Plentiful, but
Signs Of Summer Very
Scarce.

tinues to hide the light of his cOunte-
nance from the eyes of man. The mo-
notOnOus swash of the waves breaking
against the shore. the mournful signing
Of the wind through the bare and leaf
less trees, the utter desOlateneSS OF the
Landscape. impress one more as the
signs of a fast approaching winter than
the welcome messengers of summer.
Yet. despite the diScouraging state OF
the weather the tide Of summer emil
grafton has flowed increasingly toward
White Bear during the whole week.
Each day has seen an almost unbroken
line of furniture vans labOriously toll
ing toward the different points on tn e
lake. OF course, outside work has been
suspended during the wet weather
of the week, the time, how
ever, being we'll improved in
such healthful exercises as putting up
stoves. stretching carpets, splitting
kindling wood FOR the summer, and
other pleasing tasks. One very enthusi-
aStic yachtman, a leading dentist OF
the city. once last week undertook TO
demonstrate to his wife his proves
with the AK. They proceeded to the
wOcd-shed with great SOlemnity. He
raised the Ak in his braWny right arm,
brought it down upon the stick with
great force-"but he didn't split the
wood" 1t was the old, old story; the
stick flew UP and caressed the doctor
very effectionately,S so that he still carries
the marks with him.
The arrivals during the week are
scattered from MahtOmedi 10 Cottage
Park and from the lake shore to Bald
Eagle. At the latter place 3. A. Low
ell. J. II. Fritz and c. j. Miss and their
families are the first corners. and are
enjoying the beauties of Bald Eagle In
g silence almost unbrOken.
MahtOmedi seems to be waking from
its long winters sleep and preparing
for the coming campaign. D. G. Hough-
ION is already settled, and w. A. Som
ers ard Mr.. Dampier will be on the
ground in a short time. Rev. Robert
Christie will probably occupy the Mill
er cottage about the Goth of June, while
DR.. and Mrs. Bigelow will be guests at
the hotel.
Mrs. w. II. Wood still reigns supreme
at Cottage Park, though the settlement
lust beyond Will be increased Thursday
by the arrival of J. w. l.. Corning.
At Leip's Mr.. and Mrs. w. 81. Kent
are settled for the summer, while }.
Howard Ramaley and Z. A. Gray, after
one season of housekeeping. have come
back to their first love and are once
again the guests of the colonel. W. L..
Perkins, Miss Perkins and Miss Adele
will have suit of rooms in the Villa
Leip later in the season.
Along by the pavilion everything is
still IN confusion. The docks have yet
10 be built. and it will take some time
=
most fiOurishing part of the lake at the
present time is White Bear proper. Ali
along the lake shore the cottages are
filling every day, and in a short time
all will be occupied. From tomorrow
p. T. Kavanaugh's striking figure will
be seen strOlling to and from trains.
The inviting depths of Shady Lane
will protect from the melting rays of
she summer sun several Old-time visit
0rs to White Bear. W. T. Markoe and
family, OF Minneapolis; RaIston j. Mar
koe, once our bold militia cavalryman;
Frank Hoppe, of the Kansas City road,
and Mrs. q. Harbaugh are all at present
well established in the Lane. Clark
avenue Is well filled, S. T. Baldwin and
". Ii. Eaton and their families being
the advance guard. The Matheis cot
tage is in the hands of Mrs. NJ. Buckley.
/. n. Reed has the o. S. Musser place,
and A. d. Madeira, Of Kansas City, mas
taken the Murray house for the sum-
meT.
at the Oaks John F. Coggswen. of
the HooSac Tunnel line; Miss J. ID.
Hess. of typewriter fame, and l. p.
Maupin, of st. Joe, Mo-, are spending
these perfect moonlight evenings gaz-
ing out DER the ripping SiIVery surface
of the lake.
There is also located at the Oaks
another merry party of six gay young
bachelors. who have purchased the
Marguerite from j. w. Taylor, and
whose natural attractions. supple
mented by the possession of a roomy
sail boat, will undoubtedly make them
very attractive to the fair sex, for whose
benefit we will give their names. They
are James Mcleod, Dix Thompson,
Frank Deacon, Richard M. Nicely,
Thomas \. Hooper and Dick Ward. Be-
sides those we have mentioned in last
weeks issue, the Oaks will also serve
as a refuge for Dick Stewart, Elmer
Brooks, NJ. j. Agnew, Charles Bunker,
r. Schiffman Jr., Frank Beaupre, Fred
Schiffman, c. NJ. Matthews and d. Nc
Dermott.
The Williams house contingent has
been reinforced 10y w. w. CantwelI and
family, increasing the number of guests
to eight.
Above the bridge the Stevens resi-
dence has been taken by James Bixby.
and the McClung cottage is occupied by
q. F. Thomas. q. c. McMichael al
ready occupies the Boardman place.
On the island Walter Morton is no
longer monarch of all he surveys, for
Theodore Koch and Capt. Saunders are
firmly established and are prepared to
relieve him of a part Of his former re-
spOnsbility as sole tenant of the island.
At DellWOOd, Mr.. Otis says that the
only event of Importance during the
week has been the arrival of II. A.
Boardman. We think that Mr.. Otis
new dog has taken so much of his time
lately that he is not very we'll informed
OH the Deilwood news. A subject that
seems to worry him greatly is where to
get some worms. He thinks that there
is very fine opening at the lake for the
establishment of a WOrmery, and is pre-
pared to guarantee certain amount of
custom. Let us trust that after this
public complaint of the scarcity of
worms. Mr.. Otis will be we'll supplied
with all sorts of the bait in the future.
And now word to the sailors. Lo,
OlfC VI yOul IuH1Dtl lids Iidu q uE6dIll,
and where is the sailor that is not su-
perstitious? This gentleman, certain
disciple of ESculaplus, has had boat
built during the winter and is very
anxious that she should turn out win
ner. 1t seemed to him as he slept that
he was on the train for Dellwood one
Saturday afternoon in the summer. and
that as he neared the lake he could see
race in progress; the train flew Oh and
as he drew nearer and nearer he could
deScry far in advance of the others one
small white sail rapidly leaving the
Others far behind. He could scarce con-
tain himself for Impotence, but when
at last the train reached the longed-for
station, flying to the waters edge, he
gazed long and earnestly at the now
fast disappearing sail. After standing
thus for some moments, he suddenly
cried in loud and joyous voice: alt
is, it is the Aureliar' The Aurelia will
be launched in few days.
A little bird said unto me that the
new thirty-footer being built by Amund-
son & Peterson is for Luther Newport.
Mr., N0WDOrt eXDoctS tO win everything