davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Social Gossip

verest simplicity, or even wears her
once by the discerning woman. Then
the young man who has taken the care
of her future on his shoulders, no other
mortal has his beatlfied expression.
Bless 'em, they are perennial. Then
the odd ScraOS of conversation you hear.
such as "A fellow by the name of
Smith says -" and you can go on
wondering what it was he did say. Was
it an opinion on the money market, or
what congress would do, or the fate of
the Sherman law-on, on to the end of
the chapter.
Very few social functions have been
conducted this week. The reception 10
Mgr. Satolli was the only one of Impor-
lance. Some minor events have trans
spired, and several lawn festivals have
been held; but no one could describe
the week as a busy one socially. A
great many Of st. Paul's society people
went out to Lake MinnetOnka to wit
TO bring the c0nquering heroes home
with that state BETTING their gallant
deeds.
One wedding is promised for the near
future that will take a St. Paul girl
away TO adorn the social circles at Du-
luth.
The engagement of DR.. Sanford
b. Whiting, formerly of this city, now
house surgeon of Wards Island hospi-
tai, New York, to Miss Harriet E..
Avery. of Clayville, New York, is an
Ounctd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
HAMLINE.

Inc Misses Montgomery entertained
a. few friends Wednesday evening.
Those present were: Misses CroIet
Jane, May Webb, Mrs. Gatchell. and
MesSrs. j. II. Beak, A. Beadeux. Bert
Wallace, P. r. Showers and w. E,
Brenk.
Mrs. NJ. A. Warner, of Simpson ave-
nue.. has as her guests her mother, Mrs.
M. Drake. and sisters, Mrs. f. M. Pottle,
OF Portland, n. D., and Mrs. C. Stern
berg and daughter. of Buffalo, N. Y.
A meeting of the Woman's Foreign
! Missionary society will be held at the
residence of Mrs. E. n. Wolever Thurs
day afternoon, Aug. 8.
Miss Dora Doyle and brother, Charles
Doyle, of Pepin, Wis. are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Edwards, of Capitol
avenue.
Mrs. y. G. Wright has returned to her
| nome III Bralnerd, after spending d num-
Ger OF weeks with her mother.
Mrs. Fred LansOn, of Wanbay, and
MISS Nina Babcock, of st. Paul, visited
with friends this week.
| Miss Flanagan. accompanied by her
niece, Miss Francis Merliff, has re-
turned from Chicago.
Guy Blackwell, of Minnehaha street
returned the past week from a trip to
| Tacoma.
Miss Mary Whitney, of Hamline ave-
nue., left Thursday for New York city.
Mrs. K. Webster is entertaining Mrs.
Freeman and daughter, of California.
irvine Coffin is making a tour On his
wheel through Mankato and vicinity.
X. K. Evans and family.of Minnehaha
! street, have returned from Chicago.
Mr.: and Mrs. De Rosia, of Taylor ave-
nue., have returned from Mankato.
A. Adams and family returned from
Chicago the first OF the week.
MISS Letha Ribbons, of Pascal ave-
nue., is home from Chatfeld.
Miss Mamie Stevens is visiting friends
at Spring Valley.
Henry Boland is spending a week at
Pennington.
ii. L. Robinson has gone to Great
Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

work. That seems very little, but then
think how long the things bought with
that dollar lasted. And when you
got dress made it was done for all
time. Women then did not have TO
spend weeks of hard work getting ready
for each season, and there are now four
separate and distinct seasons in a year.
In those days that the old people are so
fond of quoting, things were made to
last, and once made were never re-made,
or seldom ever, though some of the
older people still have memories. not
at all dim, of certain big figured materi
ais that, having served their day of use
fulnesS as dresses for state occasions
for grandmother or aunt, were donated
to the mothers of certain large families
''to be made over for the girls"
Alas! the feelings that these dresses
aroused in the minds of those girls.
They were willing to allow that the
material was fine and good, but oh, if
they had only been bestowed on some
one elSei Then when the master of the
house, or the mistress, either, for that
matter, decided to go on trip
across one of those little old
states that have exercised such an
influence on the destiny of the country,
sturdy New England, he had to travel
by stage or in his own queer chaise. In
an old number of the Youths Compan-
ion, published over sixty years ago, a
good aud piOuS man relates the happen
ings of a long weeks journey across
the state of Massachusetts,. Why, it
would not be expected that trip to En-
rope these days would furnish so rich a
field of discovery and incidents as that
weeks trip did.
A map of those days shows only a
vague lot of wavering lines and dots TO
represent the place that Minnesota and
all these big Western states occupy to-
day, and all of the country is Jumped
under the title of the Louisiana
Purchaser eau you realize it? Es-
pecally when you hear people telling
of the wonders of the worlds fair? 1t
is as easy to realize the days of chivalry
as to imagine what life was like in
those far-otf times. AS for the days of
the "knights of Old" a man died in En-
gland the other day who was the rep
reSentative of one of the old chiyalrouS
offices. He was the
"Queen's Champion,''
that sounds little bit like the prize
ring, doesn't it? but this champion was
an entirely different person, and the
Office has been in his family for hum
dreds of years. The queens champion
mag have been a busy man once, who
had need to stand armed "cap-a-pie" to
fight all and any of her enemies, but in
these days of gunpowder and electricity
he had little to do. One can fancy,
however, that the office is not I'M
known on this side of the water. Every
American woman is said to be a queen
her own right. Shall we say then
that every American man is "a queens
champion"
The streets are full of people these
busy days, though we look in vain for
those who are known as society peo-
pie" They are busy at the lakes, and
you will not meet them when you take
Your walks abroad. but you can find
amusement and instruction, and bit of
sadness, too, in walking along WabaSha
any afternoon. There you will meet
the ubiquitous
Bride From the Country.
In vain she is gowned with the Sc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

for guest her son-in-law, E.A. Barrett
Jones. of Chicago -
Judge Twohy, wife and family re-
turned Thursday from ten days'strip
to the iron range.
Mrs. ID. Carter List Jr., ot WHEEL no.
w. Va. is visiting Fred d. Fisher, of
Dayton avenue.
William George Wooding and Charles
B. Picher are at GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Wis
ting friends.
Mrs. S. Van Week Roberts, of Laurel
avenue, has returned after five months
absence East.
Sidney Farwell, of Ashland avenue. is
entertaining AIR. Saunders. OF Har yard
university.
Eugene Giberton has for guest His
brother. A. E. Giberton, of Paris,
France. Il
William Heron, of Chattanooga.
Tenn, Is visiting his brother, George s.
Heron.
MIR. and Mrs. w. A. Carson have taken
the Noyes cottage at White Bear for a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Maxfield are viss
itlng Mrs. Maxtield'S parents in Ken
lucky.
Mrs. l. L. Mahan and Misses Mary
| and Bessie Mahan are with friends in
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 81. Bidleman are
again permanently located at the AL
bion.
Will O'Brien, of the Eden Valley
! (Minn.l JOurnal,s was in the city yester-
day..
Miss Louise Cary has been entertain.
ing Miss Kate WanZer for the last week.
Mrs. William George, of Holly avenue,
has for her guests Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Mrs. w. A. Peter and son Raymond
are at Dickinson, S. d.. visiting relatives.
Misses Gussie and May Kartak have
| gone TO Chicago for a two weeks visit.
e. II. Cole Jr., Of La Crosse, spent part
of last week visiting friends in st. Paul.
Miss Lila Breed. late of Berlin. is a
guest of Mrs. Delano's. at Mahtomedi.
Mrs. j. w. Mason and Miss Ray are
at home after short visit in Chicago.
Miss Frances TarbDx is spending
some time with friends in Chicago.
John White has gone to Europe Mrs
White will return home with him.
Miss Alice Pope is in West Superior,
the guest of Miss Maud Winslow.
w. l.. Lewark, of the Wabasha Her
aid, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Robinson, of Grove street, has
been SoiOurning in Chicago.
Mrs. John Wright IS at home after
attending the worlds fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Rice, of Portland
avenue, are at White Bear.
| Miss Harriet Munclare left last
Thursday for Dubuque, 10.
Crawford Livingstone is at home from
| a weeks visit in Virginia.
/ l.. E. Pope returned last week from a
months visit in Bayfield,
Mrs Horton Barrows has for a guest
her mother, Mrs. Noble.
Mrs. Frank Garland has gone to Chi
cago for weeks visit.
George c. Squires has been spending
some time at the fair.
Miss Mary McCleIlen spent part of
the week in Chicago.
Rev. S. G. and Mrs. Smith are at home
after visit East.
George r. Finch is spending a few
days in Chicago.
Miss Sadie OBrien is in Chicago at
tending the fair.
Col. and Mrs. Mcnamara are visiting
at Prior lake.
Miss Whitney is at Castine, Me-, Wis
iting friends.
! H. c. Tucker. of Chicago, is visiting
in ST. Paul.
c. H. Goodrich, of Boston, is visitor
in st. Paul.
Jarvis W. Mason has returned from
Chicago.
R. F. Hersey is at home from Chi
cago.
w. w. Price is doing the worlds
fair.
E. G. Murdoch is visiting in the East.
Fred Campbell IS back from the East.
Miss Alice Rhodes is in Chicago.
II. c. Gamer is again in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
SHEIK MEHTU,
SHEIK MAHOMED.
SHEIK MAHTAB,

to visit St. Paul, and at the
Yerxa Store, Seventh and
Cedar, give demonstrations,
for a brief term, of prepar-
ing and serving Tea pre-
cisely as it is served in their
native land, India, and as it
is at present being served by
their fellow Sheiks in the
great East India Tea Build
ing on the Fair Grounds,
Chicago.
These Tea Demonstra-
tons will begin at the store,
Seventh and Cedar, on
Wednesday next August
I'd. The Sheiks will offci-
ate in the picturesque cos
tune of their native India,
brewing and serving Tea
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
ST. PAUL PARK.

The Burlington" will, beginning with
Aug. l, raise the fare on the motor from
the Park and Newport to ST. Paul. This
looks little peculiar to the residents OF
the Park, as they are the ones who
do the most of the paying, the
large majority o. those on the balance OF
the line travelling on passes.
Mrs. Haislip. of st. Paul. was visiting
in the Park few days the past week.
She, with her mother and sister, Mrs.
S. T. Shade and Miss Maud Shade, will
soon make the Park their home again.
Rev. Mr.. Martin, of the NJ. E. church.
will move to Hamline about Aug. l. As
soon as conference convenes MIR. Martin
will take a vacation on account of poor
health.
Mrs. J. A. Churchill returned from
Winona last Sunday. accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. w. Terry, of Austin,
and Miss Terry. of Winona.
Mrs. Lacy, mother OF Mrs. Vaughn, oil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
t he. World S Fair:

There are many who can
visit the Worlds Fair, and
there are many who can not.
For the benefit of the latter,
the Yerxas have determined
to bring part, at least, of the
Worlds Fair to St. Paul.
To that end they have
persuaded the manager for
the India Tea Association,
of Calcutta, to permit three
of the native East Indians,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Lace and Embroideries.
CLEARING SALE.

Balance of our stock of White
Embroidered 45-inch-Mde Eounc-
ings, Irish Point and Blind Work
effects
LOT L--Soid at SIS. $500 and
S2-25. Sale price. Sl.lo.
LOT 2.--Soid at $3.50, S2.z5 and
$500. Sale price, $l.5o.
An assorted lot of White and Ecru
Point o. Lriande Laces, from 3 to s
inches wide. worth from 25c to Csc,
now I215c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
J. 4. All members and friends in

Aug. 4. All members and friends in
vted.
The ladies of st. Mary's church will
give an ice cream entertainment Tues
day and Wednesday evenings on the
grounds of the late Gen. Sibley on
Woodward avenue.
The Bethlehem Sunday school will
picnic at Silver lake Tuesday, Aug. l..
Tickets can be had Monday evening at
the church, corner Pleasant avenue and
Ramsey street.
On Tuesday. Aug. l. Mars Lodge of
ST. Paul, and st. Anthony Lodge, of
Minneapolis, will give twin city pic
nic at Roosevelt park, on the Milwaukee
road
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
GRATUITOUSLY

to all who may present
themselves, and will be hap
Ply to impart information and
converse with visitors
who can understand them.
The Teas that will be
served are three distinct va
rieties, known as "Light of
Asia, " "Star of India" and
'Lalla Rookh, each having
been grown and cultivated
OH the vast estates of The
India Tea A ssociation
Either of these possesses an
excellence of aroma, deli
cacy of flavor and merit Of
cup quality that may prove
a revelation to consumers of
the heretofore best.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

We are offering some wonderful raj
yes in our Linen Department: in every
branch of it you will find something that
you will call remarkably cheap.
Towels, $50 dozen, nearly 1000 Tow
els, in red, white ana blue borders, extra
size and finest elephant buck, at 2Sc:
1925 dozen. good value at SIS 90 dozen.
An our 60c, CSC and 75c Remshtched
Huck, knotted Fringe and Damask Towels,
go at SOC each.
Irish Linen PILLOW Cases and Sheets.
100 pairs Irish Linen Pillow Cases,
hemsftched BY hand, Csc a pair.
SO pairs Heavy Cases, $l.25 pair;
wcrth S1.75.
IS pairs Linen Sheets. 21Ix25s, at
So. 90 pair; good value at $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
MILLINERY,
CLEARING SALE

Final and fast reduction in the
prices of our Millinery.
ladies' Trimmed Hats at SLO8:
formerly sold from IS to $40.
rs dozen Straw Hats, including
Walking Hats, Children Straws and
ladies' Dress Shapes. Formerly
sold from Use to S175. An at
the uniform price of 25c each.
Choice Flowers and Wreaths in
elegant coiOrS for hat trimming, at
l5c, $50 and SOC.
THE 'IKFANTA," latest novelty
in Travelling Hat, now on sale in
all coIorS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

The jolliest lot of picnickers that
have invaded the shores of White Bear,
were those who went out last Tuesday
10 celebrate the twentieth birthday of
Miss Mabel Lowering; the thirty-fifth
birthday of Lowering, the "shoe man."
The afternoon was spent in boating
and games, and dancing was the feat
ure of the evening. The lateness of
the hour reminded them that their tun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
CONVENIENT STYLES.

Uses for Old Laces-Efective and
Economical Arrangements.
Those women who have old lace by
them, or, indeed, lace of any kind,
black or white, have an unusually good
opportunity for displaying it to the best
advantage, for it is introduced in
every imaginable fashion on both morn
ing and evening dresses. The lace
nounces which used to be worn are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
LADIES' WRAPS
AND SUITS

We are determined not to carry over
any of our Spring and Summer caoes.
In order to accomplish this prices will be
cut to more them rapidly.
At S24.75 chOise of any of the finest
imported Capss of Velvet, Satin or
Cloth, former prices from $4,000 to
S65.00.
At STATS choice of any of the best
capes of domestic manufacture, former
prices from S25. 100 to $4,000
At $4.6o choice of any of our Cloth
capes- formerly sold at from $1,000 to
$500.
At $l.oS choice of any Cloth Cape
former price from IS 90 to $3.50.
Eton Suits of Navy Storm Serge, ex-
ceAe0t quality, $3.50. we're 5000.
Printed Duck Eton Suits, very stylish.
$2.o5, we're $500.
Great safe of Ladies' Washable Waists
of Percaie, Cambria, chnmbrny, White
end Figured Lawns and Striped Wash
Silks.
Csc. we're Soc. 99c, we're $3.50.
39c, were 75c. S249, we're $3.50.
SEC. we're SIPS.
S3.45. six Waists, we're $3.50, $3.50
and $500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Spec Ia/ Announcement.

We are now taking orders on Linen
Handkerchiefs to be embroidered in mi
tafs, Monogrums or Fac SimiIe; also
Table Cloths. Napkins, DoyGes, carvers
and Tray Cloths. These goods are oil
made in Ireland, are Hand Embroidered
and Hemsftcbed, and prices are very
reasonable. We wouid like your orders
early in order to make our deliveries
promptly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
CUPID's EYES WIDE OPEN.

Written for the Globe1
DID you say that cupid is blind?
That man is behind
The advancement of mind.
He simply mistook
When he said. with PARKWAY look,
That our little god cupid his ewes couldn't
find.
Tie poets have told us we oft thought it so,
That his mythical bow
Vas bent as to throw
The love-jeweled dart
Through the feminine heart
Without figuring bit whether Bargain OF
no.
But this generation has grown very wise.
That nymph is the prize
Whose gold forms the ties,
Though its magical wand
WeaVes very loose band.
Not to hold. as of yore, till either one dies
We see r thy cupid; he sits on stool;
He calculates cool:
Hes nobOdy's fool;'
The problem surveys;
UnraveIs the maze,
And thrusts the dart home, where the money
bags rule.
o. yes, little creature, you're fallen from
grace.
And left stellar space
To dwell in this place,
Where N nev is all.
You're shrunken too small;
'Twere better to cover your shame-smitten
face. Frank Magraw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

ooh dear! how everything has
changed since l was sweet sixteen, -
is a song that a great many people
might sing in these latter days of the
nineteenth century. In nothing is the
change more wonderful than in the
amount of wages people receive and
the purchasing power of those wages.
"Why, l taught school for dollar a
week, when was girl in Vermont.
and lived and dressed as well as these
teachers do now days." said bright
old lady the other day.
Just think of it-S1 for whole weeks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
M !!l!!!!! RA!!l!I!!!!!!!!!N[R
BROTHERS. >' BROTHERS.
Clearing Sale of Summer Goods
WHY THESE FRlcES =?

To keep the wheels Of trade in mo-
ton, to see our store well filled is com,
pensaton for sacrifices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
SILKS SILKS SILKS

Real Ju7unese Wash Silks. % to "a
inches wide, the remainder of our stock,
while it lasts will &c sold at 3oc q yard;
regular 75c and 85c qualities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
Wash Dress Goods.
CLEARING SALE.

Brundenburg Cloths and Shantong
Pongees, 81 and 80 inches wide, the
best American Cotton Printed Fabric,
sold oil over the United States at f5c
and Csc yard. An go at SC yard to
close.
Printed Dotted SMsses. in newest
Dresden designs, now 33c, Regular
Csc, Soc and Soc qualities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

vantage-that fabrics which are not IN
themselves rich or perfectly fresh gain
an added Importance and improved as
Dect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
WHY THESE OFFERINGS?

lis better to be busy at expense of
gain than to sack profits at expense of
sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

Pure Rnbutm Tmiied Silks in stInes.
checks and ioVe'y Gamasse effects, -
inches wide, at sec. ST and SIPS are
the regular prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

Pure Silk Black Grenadines and GaUzes
in figures and satin stripes. worth up to
So yard, will be closed out at csc yard
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
CARPET DEPT.
CLEARING SALE
SEASONABLE GOODS.

Mattngs from China and Japan. oil
fresh. clean and new styles.
Now f5c, former. y Soc.
Now 20c, formerly 4Oc.
Now 25c, formerly Soc.
Now Soc, formerly 60c.
This offering merits an Investigation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

Printed TwiLied India Silks, the bal
a1ce of this seasons pure iuses, will be
closed out at 47c; sold elsewhere at
$500.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

Cheney Bros. (Genuine) Printed India
Silks in choice midsummer styles. light
and dark grounds. Zoe; regular $500
and Sf.25 qualities.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

An our Silk Remnants at HuH-P1ce.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-19
ARlc African diamond
Son.

Big diamonds from South Africa have
long ceased TO be an interesting item OF
news. But the very biggest OF all still
claims a note. II has been found at ia
gersfontein. Hunters Spring and 1t
weighs $40 carats. We may say conil-
IDENTIFY that this is the largest diamond OF
which lndisputabie record is preserved.
Both the Kohinoor and the Pitt are said
TO have been bigger In the rough. Tradi-
ton declares, indeed that the former
weighed 1888 carats. but since that tradl-
ton refers 10 the date Of the Mahao-
harata, say 900 y. c.. It's value depends
mainly on faith. The first categorical
statement about II Is the reference OF
Akbar in his autobiography.
He observes that the stone weighed ia
carats when he possessed it-an obvious
error. seeing that II weighed 1856 when sur
rendered to her Majesty. However, ex-
perts admit that the Kohinoor could not
have been less than 1000 carats when
found II Of perfect shape, as Is alleged
The South African trophy comes near H.
But no such raving Joy and marvel as
convulsed the realm Of Golconda In heroic
times broke the quiet OF Jagersfontein.
The finder himself. If an old hand,
vould gladly have taken half the weight
in stones OF a reasonable size. What
on earth can you do in these days with
a diamond as big as a ducks egg? You
cannot even exhibit IL with fair profit,
for the cost Of insurance more than bal
ances the very qualified enthusiasm OF
The public. Saving the chance Of find
ing a demented millionaire to buy, 1t
win be wisest to cut the monster into
pieces.--London Standard.