davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

storm. There were present Misses May
Gleason, Jennie Aekerman. 0cie Hazard.
VI ale Everts. Edith Montgomery. Phila John
son, Jennie Nennestrum. Nina Spear. Misses
" eDD. Messrs. Runyou. kemerer. Brink.
Moffat. Montgomery, Wallace, Rule, Mckay,
W. II. Wallace. Ferris Young
The Christian Endeayor society, of the
Knox Presbyterian church. gave a bonnet
ana nectie social at the home of Mrs. Sargent
last Thursday evening. The materials were
bought. and the gentlemen were expected 10
Trim the hats while the ladies constructed
their neckties. A merry time was enjoyed.
and the articles of millinery which came
+ from the inexperienced hands were certainly
tearfully and wonderfully maoe.
Mr. and Mrs. O. c. Wright celebrated the
wooden anniversary of their wedding last
Thursday evening. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Congdon, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Warner. Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Koley,
Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Parks Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Parks. Miss Congd0n, Miss Kilburn, o. M.
Parks.
Mrs. J. Spear gave tea party at her home
On Pascal avenue last Friday evening. There
were present Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S. Bibbins,
Mrs Everts, Misses Jennie Ackerman. Nina
Spear, Jennie Yennestrum. Maie Eyerts,
MesSrs. Harry Everts and Mckay.
Rev. Z. II. Kinsman, of Grand Meadow,
was the guest of George Drew this week. He
was insuectng real estate with view to re-
moving his family TO the Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Woodeock. of Minneapolis
VISITED Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Moody, 7S9 Pascal
avenue. this week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Parks gave missionary tea at
her home on Simpson avenue last Tuesday
! evening.
Mrs. H. \. Butts is entertaining her moth
er, Mrs. Brouphy, from Bloomington, I'll.
Miss Durkee, of Mankato, is the guest of
Misses Holley on Fry street
c. A. Whited of Rochester. has been vis-
lting his son, o. .. Whited.
Cyrus johnson, of Detroit, visited Mr. and
Mrs. j. Spear last Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Holley is entertaining Miss
Cobb, OF Lake Crystal.
DR.. j. w. Bettingen has established
an Office in the Endicott Arcade Build
ing, third floor, Rooms 3s1 and 3S2, and
will confine his practice to diseases of
the throat nose eve and ear
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

bagpipes. The production is also being ar
ranged in Minneapolis. The affair will be
under the direction of Prof. j. A. Walker, of
Aberdeen, Scotland, and viii come off shortly
after Easter. The Intervening weeks will be
devoted by Prof. Walker to training the
chorus.
Fire Engine Company No /, of South st.
Paul, will celebrate its third anniversary on
the night Of ST. Patrick's day. March H. at
Bryant'S hall in South Park Elaborate ar
rangements are beng made for the ball. and
its success is already assured. MessrS. &.
Hunt, G. Hanft, Fred'Gardner. j. Riach and
James Willis are the committee on arrange
ments, and are straining every nerve 10 make
the ball one of the most delightful affairs
ever given in South Park.
The Phiiomatheans held their annual elec-
ton "Wednesday evening ut the residence of
Miss Jessie Goss on Selby avenue, RESULT ng
in the election OF the following officers for
the ensuing year: President. Miss Lillian
Nj. Norton; vice president, Freeman L. Dag
gett; secretary, Frank d. Willis: treasurer,
Charles II. Heller.
The fourth social hop of the Twilight
Dancing club Will be given al Lit s han.
evening, March II. Music by Seiberts
orchestra. right royal time is expected.
and those who are fond of dancing should
be present.
The Twilight Dancing club will give its
fourth social hop vt Litt's hall, Thursday,
March y. The M en- JerS have left nothing
undone TO make this oae OF the most enj 1Y-
able nops of the season.
Garfield Post No. S, C. A. R.. gave a very
delightful social dancing party at their hall,
$50 East Seventh street, Wednesday evening.
The @ Dolce Con Cento CLUB viii be enter
tanned by Miss Mamie Dinon at h home,
765 Igiehart street. the evening OF April Z.
The fourth social hop Of the Rose Leaf
Social club viii be given ut Paul Martins
hall, Easter Monday evening.
The Congregation OF the Sons of Jacob VII
give their fifth annual bail at Turner hall
Monday evening next
The Capital City Dancing club will give
hop at Westmoreland hall soon after the
Lenten season.
The Summit Skating club will give a hop at
Marqnardt's hall, OH Carroll street. the even
ing of April {.
The Philomatheaus held special meeting
Friday evening at Van Ellemeet's hall.
Nushka interest just now is centered on
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

street. celebrated their twentieth wedding an
niversary lastevening. About 100 of their
friends were present.
Mr. and Mrs w T. Maxwell gave a dinner
Friday evening" at their nome on Grand av-
enue. for Miss Hilliard- Covers were laid for
twelve
Harlan Hall gave small dancing party last
Saturday evening, about twenty-five being
present..
Sgr Ventura will lecture April on The
Donkey III History and Literature
Mrs. Whitney Wall will be at home On the
nth at 1912 st. Albans street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
DAYToN's BLUFF.

Mrs Dr. Pierce, of Cherry street, Thursday
evening entertained the members or the
Evening Star lodge. There were seventy
five present.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bates Ave-
nue. NJ 4. Church viii meet with Mrs. G. ..
Burke. of East Fifth street, Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Atlantic
Congregational Church met Wednesday with
Mrs. Fisher OF Conway street.
The Daytons Bluff Cinch party will meet
Friday with Miss Kate Wynker, Of Burns
avenue.
A social was given Thursday evening by
the Ladies' Branch of the Iron Hall. No.
1924, at Alcayde hall.
Miss johnson, OF Hope street, was pleas
antly surprised Tuesday evening.
Ed Spindler, of Bates avenue, is home
from California.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
HANLINE COLLEGE CHIPS.

One of the most elaborate and brilliant
functions OF college society this winter was
the reception and banquet given by the
Philomathean society to the BrownIngs Fri
day evening. The guests were received in
the long hall of the university building,
which had been elaborateiy decorated by the
committee, consisting of q. L. Maxwell E.
n. Tuckey. :. d. Robinson, j. c. Handy, r.
ID. Samnels, Z. n. Pillow. The banquet was
spread in the chapel. which was draDed with
canopy OF red and gray, the col
lege eolors, and lamps. shaded with
cardinals, cast rosy glow over the
assembly. long table in the form of a
u " accommodated the guests and an ele-
CANT menu was served. After discussing the
viands came the feast of wisdom and the
flow of soul. Mr.. Tuckey, as toast master,
was very happy in his introduction of the
following: THE Brownings," Mr. BnrnUm;
response, Miss Leland saThe University,
Prof Thompson; Our Country" MIR. Pill
low; Women and Education" Mr.. Handy;
Formative Influences" Mr. Robinson. A
quartette of Messrs. Maxwell, Lawra-
several selections. The guests were
Dr. and Mrs. II. L. Osborne, Mrs.
Bridgman, Prof. and Mrs L. II. Batchelder,
DR.. e. 5. Innis, Prof. W. III. Thompson, Prof.
d. F. Mearkle. Mrs Mary A. Stone. Miss
Shoemaker, Prof nj. j. Griffin: Misses Hurd,
McCrea, Dunn, Jenks, Campbell. Door, Clark.
Morgan, Case, Leland, Underwood, Nicho 81,
Shaw. Misses Johnson, Misses Everts Davis,
hanson, Misses Montgomery, Misses stevens,
Downey. Silvernail, Barkuoo. Allen. Bach
elor Carrick, Coghlan, Cook. Dittis, Fitch.
McCullom, Stewart, Southwick. Webb. Miller,
Wenger, Misses Ribble, of st. Peter; Messrs.
Barnum, johnson, Dyer, Kemerer, Mort
inson, Krause, Montgomery, Peterson,
Robinson, Thompson. Kunze. Pickard,
Watson. Cooke. Vail, Lawrason. Handy, Daw-
son, Mckay, Morgan, Lyman, Samuels. Haw-
her, Nicholson. Lewis. Barkuloo. Douglass,
Barnum, Robinson, Pillow Brown. Maxwell,
Tucker. Snow. Johnson, McCollum, Cooke,
Richardson, Jones' Hamilton. Caskle, Barnes.
Meckstroth, Lemey, Rule, Wheeler, Hixson,
ST. Clair, Helms.
DR. George II. Bridgman will start for the
East next week. where he will expend 81, 500
in books for the library. q list having been
prepared by DR.. G. $. Innis, the librarian
This is one of the growing features of the
college, and is made real work room for The
student.
section of the junior class gave essays
and orations in the chapel Tuesday alter
noon. The subjects presented by the speakers
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

The violin solo by Miss Fogle was the gem
OF the evening, the young lady handling the
bow with exquisite ease and grace. Miss
Luchs was warmly received also. MISS
Stryker is to be congratulated upon the high
merit of her musicaleS.
G.. II. Cannon, ESQ.,, read paper upon 1.-The
Life Current before the Saturday Night
club last evening. II was an essay upon the
constitution and circulation of The blood
Mr.. Cannon is a very we'll informed man
upon all physiological and medical matters
and his paper was a most excellent one. His
position was that physiology and anatomy
should be compulsory rather than optional
studies in our schools lie believed all edu
cational alinslitutions should embrace physical,
industrial. hygienic and ethical courses: The
club were the guests last evening of MIR.
and Mrs. Ii. G. Blake.
1t looked like old times last Wednesday
when the citizens were obliged to take the
trains TO the city en- account of the electric
roads being blocked by the storm. The Num-
Der going and coming from st. Paul nearly
filled two ears. Conductor Woolnough he'd
q sort of reception.
There was a merry theater party Friday
evening to hear "Alabama' at the Metropol-
ltan. Among the party were the Misses Ba-
ker. Ida McGill, AIDA Cudworth, Lottie
Cross and Donna Cudworth. and Messrs,.
Malcolm Dana, viii Brill, Frank CudWorlh.
John and Percy Parkhurst,
The social given in the Congregational
pdiioio cfculilB was nCii
attended. After short time spent i'll telling
taggot stories refreshments were served and
d general good time followed. 49,
Rabbi Hess speaks at Central hall this aft
ernoon at O'Clock Owing to the severe
storm "Wednesday, Rev. Samples lecture was
postponed 10 later date 50
In the removal of Miss LIE Due to Minneap-
oils society loses one of its best young ladies.
Miss LIE Due is now residing at 3l04 Hennepin
avenue. Minneapolis g
Mrs. c. II. McGill, ofsBayless avenue, gave
a progressive euehre' party to her lady friends
Thursday afterno on. She was assisted by
Mrs. G. w. Hartzell.
The Park soon loses one of its best fam
lies Mr. and Mrs &. Z. Shaw, who soon
move to Montana, where Mr.. Shaw starts
nto business. oeaa
Mrs. M. B. Passage of Gordon avenues has
returned from her trip to hlcago. where she
attended the union meeting of Kindergarten
teachers. 81
The A. o. T. W. give a dance in Churchill
hall Thursday evening, St. Patrick's Day.
Elaborate arrangements have been made.
Mr. and Mrs. Friend Brace entertained Mr..
and Mrs II. q Blake and Mr.. and Mrs Saun-
ders at cards Tuesday evening last
This week. Friday evening, the Ex Con-
spectu club give another of their delightful
dances in Central hall.
Mrs. D. F. Polk of Kesten street, who has
been III the East several months, is expected
home today.
George S. Hail. of Chicago, is visiting his
brother, Ii. o. Hall, Esq, On Raymond ave
nue..
Mrs. j. H. Souihall returned yesterday
from her trip to st. Louis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Well
Understood.

1t is well understood by re-
liable dealers that DR.. Prices
Delicious Flavoring Extracts
have constituted for years
past the standard flavors in
all the markets of this coun-
try. That they are regarded
as among the most success
ful and creditable products
and are unquestionably, if
the opinion of the best class
of consumers is at all worthy
of acceptance, the purest,
strongest, and finest flavor
ing extracts in the world.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Cecilian Circle Entertains.

The following members of the Royal
Areanum chartered all electric car last
Thursday evening and attended Q
special meeting given by the Ceelian
Council No. 1867, of Minneapolis. The
special features Of the evening were
lecture by Brother A. F. Howell, of
Boston. and the comforting of degree
of the shepherds of the golden fleece.
This degree is somewhat funny and
we'll worth seeing, and was witnessed
by the following gentlemen:
John Hnlman. T. Swift NJ. C. McCaffrey,
o. 5. Hendrickson, T. d. Shean, H. NJ. Bar
rett. A. II. Pitcher, DR.. Coreorman, D. L.
McNair. W. IT, Eaton. W. s. Ryan. S. P.
jerks. L. Baker { gorge TAFT, William Wood
hard, Il. S. White A. Boreh, c. Il. WALTON.
H. c. Baker A. L. Dewitt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
CLUBS AND SOCIETIES.

One of the most unique and interesting en-
tertainments ever held in ST. Paul will shortly
be given under the auspices of ST. Andrews
society. and will be known as the Gathering
of the Clans" The clans will be represented
by young ladies. who, dressed in the various
plaIds v III dance Scotch dances ana sing
Iec.eS sanps 10 The accom- ua nimant of tha
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
HAMI.INE.

Mrs. M. S. Bibbins gave a psrty Wedpes.
day evening for her nephew, Harry Everts,
who returned to his home in Battle Lake last
week. Games formed the evenings amuse-
ment. Refreshments were served and
jolly tine passed in spite of the bowling
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
ENGLISH SETS !.

No. 2065 LONDON in John Mad
docks Royal English Semi-Porce-
lain, 2 different decorations under
glaze. We sell it in open stock (any
number of pieces desireO, or we
make I'D sets of 100useful pieces at
$3.50: the discount would make
these 100 pieces sell for S15.60. or
you can buy one piece only at the
same big discount.
No. 2071 LONDON, in same ware.
on same shape. in a beautiful ma
room decoration. The prices for 100
piece sets, or for any number OF
pieces, are the same as on the one
above mentioned and with the same
discount for 3 days.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
The Hiiiiard Benefit.

The women who were instrumental i'll
arranging the billiard readings for the
Home of the Friendless will give ben
eft for Miss Hillard at the Aberdeen
Friday evening. The programme has
not been arranged, but the entertain
ment. which is public, will undoubt-
edly be one of the most delightful
T,enten events The natrOneSSeS are.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The musicale at Stryker seminary last FRI
day evening was one of the best ever gwen
by this excellent institution, and was largely
attended. The large parlors were most taste
fully arranged. The following programme
was given:
Misses Stein and Carroll.
Violin solo. ....-..-...-...--....... weiss
Miss Faith Fogle.
Instrumental solo Bach
Miss Mabel Collins.
The Merry Peasant schuman
''SicilIemie" .......
Miss Carita Cope.
lie Desle. sle.......-........... ----.-.... Cramer
Miss Daisy Berry.
Song with violin obligatol. MISS MCLEOD
Will o the " Wisp' -. Jensen
Miss Nellie Postlethwaite.
Gayotte. E minor r...................... Solsa
Miss Ray Stein.
Herr Schlachter.
Piano oduet-"Tarautelli'' ' Rolf
Misses Beach and Clark.
Sonata, F maj Observation-Disclosures. .... Mozart
Miss Donalda Carroll.
by the Mountain Spring.. ......B BONN
Miss Minnie Dixson.
Perpetual Notion '..-....We Weber
Miss Mary Belle Clark.
"Anitrai Dance -. .G .Grieg
Miss Mary A. Beach.
flaQO SOlO
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
SUITS

composed of Blazer and Skirt, to
be worn with shirt waists, have
been received in variety of styles.
We have also received q full line
of Blazers without skirts, in tan,
navy and black.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
THE WEDDING RING,

An Instance of the He1pfulness of Home
Encouragement.
beautiful and suggestive romance
of home has for its heroine the wife of
Avisseau, the potter of Tours The Sc
cret of enameling gold had persisted
with the great Palsy. But Avisseau
determined to rediscoverit. Such were
his eagerness and resolution, that he
went on experimenting until he had
spent his whole substance; and the OBJ
ject of his close quest still eluded him.
One day as Avisseau sat in his bare
howell, plunged perhaps in despair, his
wife noticed sudden change. His
manner became agitated; his frame
quivered. 1t was an idea that shook
him. The poor potter, so often baffied,
was almost sure that he had mentally
hit on a mbination that would sue
ceed But gloom was soon back upon
his brow. Like the ancient alchemists,
he needed gold to castinto his crucible.
He had neither money nor goods. Avis
seau's wife OWNED the need She drew
her wedding-ring from her finger. SIT
is our own; take the gold and melt it
down." she said. Surely in new
hum bleness OF hope Avisseau worked
again at his problem. His guess had
this time gone to the mark; the brave
sacrifice had won it's recompense. A
supreme love had found the opportunity
to serve and save. Occasion came when
most likely unexpected; and it is often
so. The crisis may be a very small
one, but if wife, or sister, or dear home
fY-io Of oft hoo 49, e
sight and the will to forget self for a
little space, we'll will it be for all who
make up the family circle. Moreover,
many spring of Christian and phil
anthropic work has possessed the power
of leaping into benefcent life before
men because of the systematic use of
home opportunities of help and en-
couragement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
CONSUMPTION Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice
having had placed inhis hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth-
ma and all throat and Lung Affections,
also apositive and radical cure for Nerv-
Gus Debility and all Nervous Complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases. has felt it
his duty to make it known to his suffer
ing fellows. Actuated by thismctive and
a desire to relieve human suffering, will
send free of charge, to all who desire it,
this recipe, in German, French or Eng
lish, with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper. W. A.
MOVES, $50 Poavers' Block, Rochester, N. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
Startling Facts.

The American people are rapidly be
coming race of nervous wrecks, and the
following suggests the best remedy: AL
phonso Hempfing, of Butler, Pa, swears
that when his son was specifies from
ST. Vitus dance Dr. Miles great Restora-
tive Nrryine cured him. Mrs. J. R.
Miller, of Valparaiso, and ] D Taylor of
logansport, Ind, each gained 20 pounds
from taking it. Mrs. H. A Gardner, of
Vistula, Ind, was cured of 40 to 50 con-
WILSON'S day, and much headache, diz
illness, backache and nervous prostration
by one bottle. Trial bottles, and fine
book OF marvellous cures free at E. M
Stapleton's, who recon- mends and guar
antees this unequaled remedy.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
w aterlOO.
Installation of the officers of F. and
A. nj. lodge occurred Monday evening.

Installation of the officers of F. and
A. nj. lodge occurred Monday evening
Thad. Knowlton, who recently lost
his wife at Parker, S. d., arrived from
that place the last of the week.
The rate OF taxation in this village
this year is about one-half per cent
lower than last, which makes ou1
heavy taxpayers smile.
Married, at the M. E. parsonage in
this village, on Friday, December %
Lewis Prothero, of Baraboo, and Miss
Emeline Pettey, of York.
Monday morning Dudley Humphrey
shot large hen hawk on his place
near the village. The bird measured
four and one-half feet from tip to tip.
Died, at the home of his parents in
this village, Jay Wilkes Cone, Deem
Der 20. He was born in the village OF
Waterloo, on the 2lst day of January
1871. Graduated from the high school
at this place in June, 1SS8-Jounal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
The Dry-Smoker.

VI smell tobacco smoke and it is MAX
ing me sick; there is a man smoking on
the cars" said a lady on an open street
car to the conductor, pointing out a
man occupying seat in the center Of
the car who had a cigar in his mouth.
The conductor approached the man and
said: THE smokers seats are the two
in the rear of the car" The man said
something, but did not remove his cigar.
''It's all right" said the conductor, re-
turning to the lady passenger, ''he's a
dry-smolker. Which was true The
man simply held an unlighted cigar in
his mouth and chewed the nicotine out
of it He was frightfully blue, indicat-
ing heart disease, and was compromis-
ing with death and the doctor by this
evasive dry smoking. He had some
thing more practical, however, to slim
ulate his imagination than had the lady
who smelled the smoke, as he could
really get the good of the cigar in that
way.-Detroit Free Psess.
Lemon Meringue Custard (Baked).
One quart milk; five eggs; one table,
spoonful butter; one cup sugar; one
OedSpOOnIuI cOrn-SUarcn; Two lemons.
Beat the yolks of the eggs light, and
stir them into the butter creamed with
sugar, and the juice and grated rind of
the lemons. Dissolve the corn-starch
in the milk, and add this to the other
ingredients. Bake in a buttered pud-
ding dish until the custard is set, then
cover it with a meringue made of the
whites of the eggs whipped stiff with
a quarter cupful of sugar, and brown
very lightly. Eat cold. Harper's Ba-
gar.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-06
Sudden Deaths.

Heart disease is by far the most frequent
cause of sudden death. which in three out
of four cases is unsupported. The symp-
IONS are not generally understood These
are: habit OF lying on the right side,
short breath, pain or distress in side, back
or shoulder, irregular pulse, asthma, weak
and hungry spells, wind in stomach,
swelling of ankles or dropsy, oppression,
dry cough and smothering. DIR. Miles
illustrated book on Heart Disease, free al
E NJ. Stapleton's, who sells and guaran-
tees DIR. Miles unequaled New Heart
Cure, and his Restorative Nervlne, which
cures nervousness, headache, sleepless-
ness, effects of drinking, etc. Itcontains
no opiates.