davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
1n General.
md Mrs. Aaron Mark, at the synagoge at A

and Mrs. Aaron Mark at the synagoge at
p. m.
Mai and Mrs. w. A. Jones and daughter,
of Holly avenue. left Wednesday for Chicago
where they will remain during the summer
Miss Florence Thompson, who has been
visiting her aunt Mrs. Northern, OF Holly
avenue, will leave next week for her nome.
T. Norman Bayne, of Chicago, has been
with friends for several DAYS in Tie city. MI
Bayne was formerly resident of st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry E. Won Wedestaedt
have returned to their home, 81 Holly ave-
nue., for the balance of the winter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shepherd of Dayton
avenue. are in Florida, where they intend re-
naming for a number Of weeks.
Mrs. Willis, accompanied by her daughter,
left for the East Wednesday evening, where
they will spend several weeks.
Mrs. c. A O'Donnell of Al lglehart street,
was summoned to Chicago, owing to the seri-
Gus Illness of her mother.
Misses Mamie and Abbie Livingstone have
taken apartments at the Aberdeen for the re-
mainder Of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Latham have re
turned from an extended visit i'll California
and British Columbia.
Charles H. Schauff1er, of Chicago, spent
part of the week in the city looking up few
of his many friends.
John Whitaker will leave in few days
for Texas where he will assume charge of 9
large sheep ranch.
Herman Kruger, Of 4)7 South Wabash
street, has been visiting his parents in
Brownton MINI.
j. D. Burns. of Kalamazoo, Mich. has
! been the guest of John Mex. Burns, of Finch
Van Slyke & Co.
Miss Eva r. Jordan, of McGregor, To-, i:
the guest of Miss Mamie Andres at the Hote
/ Metropolitan.
Miss Lydia Brant, of the bluff. spent few
days visiting her friend Msis Nueman this
| past week.
Mr. and Mrs John B. Cook leave Tuesday
for Washington, D. c., and OId Point Com
fort, Va.
Miss Matte CastIeman, of Louisville. KY,
is the guest of Mrs. W. C. Wall, of st. Adams
| street
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Scheffer and fam
| lily, of Maple street. have returned from Chi
cago.
George N. Lamphere, worlds fair com
missioner. and wife. of Moorhead. are In the
| city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. R. Dalrymplc left Thurs
| day evening for California for a TWO months s.
| trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archer and family, of Hotel
/ Ryan, left Tuesday for their home in Mo
| bile.
Miss Emma Picha of Goodrich avenue has
returned after visiting Minneapolis friends
N. P. Osgood and bride, of Miles City
Mont, are spending a few weeks in the city
Col. William NJ. Liggett. state railroad
| commissioner, has recovered from an illness
| Miss Mead daughter of Warren Mead, will
| arrive in New York ne Xt week from Paris.
Mrs. Hubbell and children, of St Louisa
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

De Haas King, Barber and Simmer. MISS
Ollie Freeman carried away the badge. IS
A number of young people OF the Atlantic,
Congregational church enjoyed themselves
Wednesday evening at coasting party.
TheIsadies' Aid Society of the Asbury N.
E. Church met OH Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Frey. of Ross street. Z
A number of friends of Miss Bertha Seegers
surprised her-at her home on Hoffman ave-
nue. last Saturday evening.
The Columbian Cinch club will meet next
Friday evening at the home OF Mr. and MIS-.
Bascom of Maria avenue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Atlantic
Congregational Church met last Thursday
afternoon with Miss Wilson, of the Marlowe
flats on Maria avenue.
party of young people of the bluffat-
tended the reception of Prof. De Garno last
Tuesday evening.
The sewing circle will meet next Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bascom, OF
Maria avenue.
Mrs D. 5. Fifield, of East Fourth street,
visited relatives in Minneapolis during the
week
Rev. T. McClary, of Scnennald, is visiting
friends In Chicago, f
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
PEOPLE ONE KNOWS.

Among the guests at the Aberdeen this
week there were: MIR. and Mrs. r. 5. Hayes
and Miss Johnston, of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Reid Griffin. OF London, Eng;
H. Montague Allen, of Montreal; +. h. Buell.
Of Milwaukee; f. j. H. Dunlap, of West Su-
perior; James j. Moore. of Brooklyn; II. A.
LOomis, of New York; E. g: Chase, OF
Tuxedo Park: c. r. Corning, of New York;
James NJ. Mead of New York.
State Supt. Kiehle left last evening for Bos
ton to attend the annual meeting of the
superintendence department Of the National
Educational association. which is to be held
Feb. 81, % and % at the Hub. On the 22d
Supt, Kiehle will deliver an address on 1.-The
Educational Trend Of the Northwest"
Miss Clara Gottschalk, of Milwaukee, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hast
ingS Meyers, has returned home. Miss Cots
chalk is TO be welded in July next to Louis
Jesorang, of st. Paul.
Miss Belle AcIer of Conway street. visited
in Minneapolis the first of the week.
A party of Young people from the Atlantic
Congregational church, while coasting on
Sixth street Wednesday evening, collided
with a runaway team. Fortunately no one
was seriously injured.
The marriage of Corporal F. J. Spriggs, of
Company d, and Miss Mime 5. Herman took
place Tuesday, Feb. II. q the brides home,
No. 252 Grove street. They will make Duluth
their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kresel, of 163 Arch
street, celebrated the twenty-first anniversary
of their marriage in an appropriate manner
last Sunday evening. A number of guests
were present.
The Misses Fannie and Nellie Wilson and
Gordon j. Wilson, of Chicago. who have
been visiting Mrs. William Wallace, of West
Fifth street, win leave for their home this
evening.
Mr., and Mrs P&rr, of Winnipeg. Man, are
visiting Mrs. A. P. Cameron, of Irving park.
nd Do rnttI inc to tIoniF hoy
after two months visit 20 Ontario. Can.
Mrs. John w. Cook, of the Windsor, expects
to leave Monday evening for the East where
she will spend some time. Mrs. Cook will be
accompanied by Miss Lizzie Andrews.
Mrs. Oscar ". Davis of Sioux City. is the
guest OF her sister, Mrs. George ketcham, of
East Congress street.
Miss Alice Pope. of Nelson avenue. who
has been in Superior for the past six weeks,
the guest of Miss Maud WiusloW, has re-
turned home.
Rev. and Mrs. Edwin W. Johnson. of Lake
City, were the guests of DR.. and Mrs. John
Wright, of East Ninth street, a few days the
past week.
Miss Gertrude Thomas. of Fargo, who has
been visiting Miss Betsy Constants is now
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j c. Bullitt, of Summit
avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Livingstone and
son. of summit avenue, left on Sunday last
for the South, to be gone a month or six
weeks.
Tomorrow will occur the wedding Of Max
Mark to Miss Sarah Mark, daughter of Mr..
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
BANGS AND ORINohINE.
The Former Tabooed, the Latter
IS Coming Into Style.

The Former Tabooed, the Latter
IS Coming Into Style.
Special to the Globe.
W AsHINGToN, Feb. Washington
women are the worst and at the same
time the best dressed women in the
United States. The women of the mem
bers from towns not on the map wear
fearful and wonderful clothes, but the
women from civilized parts OF the land
put forth every effort to dress we'll
while in Washington. and profiting by
the examples of the foreign women of
the capital, combine the good points of
all countries in their dress. New York
women on Broadway of an afternoon
are we'll dressed, but with not half the
variety one sees in Washington. Just
now the sign of the times is the way the
women are wearing their hair. Last
year one saw forehead here and there,
sometimes surmounted by a Purltani-
cal parting, or by fluffy hair Ia Pomp-
adour. This year every woman who
can, and great many woman who
really ought not to, are bearing their
foreheads and putting back the long
fashionable bang. 1t is fashion
either immensely becoming or pain
fully the reverse. 1t may be because of
the recent photographs of Mrs. Cleve-
land, which show that popular woman
with hair dressed without bangs, but
certain 1t is that bangs are out OF fash
ion.
The excessively frizzly style OF hair
dressing is likewise thing Of yeSter-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.

Believing that there people in ST. Paul and vicinity
who desire reliable work done, making speciality of
fine overstued pieces comfortable sofas easy chairs and
couce Old furniture remode1ed and reasonable
prices.
FINCH, VAN SLYCK, YOUNG & co.
381 and 383 Jackson St.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
MERRIAM PARK.

A charming valentine party was given Dy
the G G. G. &. club at Woodruff hall Tues
day evening. The party was chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Baker, and among others
were Misses Sprague, Bruno, Cunning
ham, Call, Spencer, Cross, Iallman,
Mcdonald, Morehouse, Bremen, Kelly,
Baker, Northrop. Chamberlin, Bradbury,
Brainerd, Shepardson, johnson. Baker,
Phillips. Zahms, Sullivan; Messrs Baker
Cribs, Wood. Richardson, White, Whitcomb
Wack, Hall, O. Brien, Titcomb, Miller, Call.
Brownell. Edwards Hall, of S.. Paul; Messrs
Zahm, Greene, Sullivan, I. Ii. Greene. D ohn-
son, ". Greene, c. P. Eastman. K. Eastman,
Lahey F. L. Baker. W. E. Baker, Church
Brewer, Corcoran. Douglas, Coykendall, Nc
Leod Crandall, Woodruff, DR.. Phillips, DR..
Wetherbee
The carnival and fair of ST. Marks church,
held at Columbia hall, was success, the vol
ing contests proving especially attractive. A
valuable watch was voted 10 Lieut.. Budy. a
fine tapestry made at st. Joseph's to Mrs. w
A. Daveru, an oil painting to Miss Hattie
Donnelly. safety bicycle to John Burns,
fancy work, Misses Kitty Sullivan and Inez
jacobson.
by Miss Alberta Turnell Friday evening.
Progressive casino was the leading
amusement. The head prizes were won by
Miss Inez jacobson and Ray Coykendali,
while Miss Mary Cowles and Walter Dockeray
carried off the foot prizes.
MI anu MIS- OIdlS uI
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Petit, of
Minneapolis; Mrs. Barnard and Miss John
son, of the Park; Mr.. Trotter. of Chicago.
and Harry Tolley, of Memphis, Tenn.
W. D. Fargo left the first of the week for
Louisville, KY. to attend the convention OF
general managers of fire insurance COM
panies.
Mrs. Gridley and Mrs. Pilkington gave a
pleasant progressive euchre party at the
home of Mrs. Gridley Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. H. G. Coykendahl was summoned to
Illinois this week to attend the funeral of her
mother
Mrs. D. A. Curtiss will entertain the ladies
of the Presbyterian church Friday after
noon.
j. NJ Stoughton returned Tuesday morn-
ing from business trip to the Pacific coast.
Mrs. Fl. S. Sumner will entertain the Wo-
mans Literary club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. G. s. Wiseman is receiving visit
from her sister.
Mrs. F. L.. Brainerd is entertaining her
mother.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
LIKES AUNT POLLY.
A Correspondent Who Warmly
Expresses Pleasure.

LA ApICESCS l.
Dear Aunt Polly: Permit me to ex-
press to you the pleasure your many
articles published in the DAILY GLOBE
have afforded me. After glance at
the daily bulletin invariably look for
your articles, and many have been the
found in them. Often the words seemed
to me inspired, they came so oppor-
tunely.
You have the sweet grace or gift of
writing so as to reach the hearts of your
readers and making US feel your strong
personality; combination of moral
strength and gentleness, knowledge
of the world and yearning for those less
favored.
There are so many of US who, longing
to attain the standard of the ideal
woman you pictured so beautifully last
week, seem to require frequent encour
agement from those who are either
stronger in will power or farther ad-
vanced upon the road to perfection.
Allow me, also, to say l wrote letter
Immediately after reading the article
have referred to, but did not like to
send it fearing you would think me
simple; but since reading the short
dEIlClC NY 1Cl mCllC HdNO tuOuSu1 1
did wrong. Should we not follow our
impulses by letting those (even if per-
sonally unknown to us) who strive to
help or amuse their companions >or fell
low creatures, know when they have
succeeded?-not caring for our personal
feelings, so long as we feel that we have
the appreciation of our Heavenly Father
and of our consciences. Is it not posi-
BILE that many readers who love to read
your articles are backward in letting
you know the good you are doing them
from some such causes?
Thanking you, dear Aunt Polly, for
your. many kind words in the past, and
hoping you may long be spared to cheer
and comfort and advise your many read
ers, | remain yours, very sincerely.
ADMIRER.
Merriam Park, Feb. IL.
Nothing touches the heart of Aunt
Polly like these expressions Of your ap-
proval, my dears. The writing has been
in itself pleasure, and now that feel
that may think from the above letter
and others like 1t that / am giving pleas
ure, my work will be thrice beloved.
Thank you ali for your kind apprecla-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
FINCH, VAN SLYCK, YOU'VE & Co.
CARPETS, UPHOLSTERY and PAPER HAN NGINGS
a81 and 383 JACKSON STREET
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Feb. 18, 1893.
38l and 383 JACKSON STREET.

We take pride in making the assertion that only
concern iii the Northwest properly equipped conduct the
Carpet Upholstery and Paper Hanging business If
anything wanting it is floor space receive goods
which daily arriving. We else
similarly afflicted Our six floors the present time
pletey loaded and for Wholesale business
which enables ship goods in original packages
received would be unable handle this
of merchandise It not desire indulge exaggerated
statements which prevalent but wish to state
tculary to strangers ST. Paul. that adopt
OdS only the transaction of business Our purchases
for cash, selling prices low consistent with
cost of doing business.
AS to seecton customers must decide bycompar-
sOn will be found at least that have the courage
convictions and furnish everything have exhibition
at instead of showing samples and waiting
weeks for goods arrive We do not advertise article
ricuousy low price and when it called endeavor to run
the customer off onto something else This custom is
vogue and dsreputable it primitive Our prices
xed and do not add 10 per regular
price order that may take off when asked
for, which happens too often without reason.
We have stated here of the things do not do and
should be pleased to demonstrate practical way
of the things do
Our stock comprehensive, have the best corps of
statesmen ST. Paul the most experienced people,
Designs and estimates furnished free of charge for all
grades of Interior Decorations.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19

The excessively frizzly style OF hair
dressing is likewise thing Of yester-
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-02-19
ROSES
VIOLETS

Tomorrow (Idonday) at a. m. we
shall place on sale 500 punches Of
American Beauty Roses in all the new
shades, with large Briar Rubber Stems,
for loc per bunch; worth SOC.
1000 punches of Lavender VioIets,
not the common Woiets. at I3c bunch;
worth 40c.
We are showing a magnificent stock
Of Velvet, Silk and Muslin Violets; also
Frosted Violets in about twenty shades
Of Lavender, HeliOtrope, Purple, etc.,
all the new shades; also Dark Varie-
gated Greens; Silk Violet, at Csc
dozen.
Roses in Silk, Muslin, Velvet, Velvet
and Silk combined. A beautiful as
sortment. See Our Window, Display.
TRIMMED HATS we are closing out
at ST.. so each, no matter what price,
as high as SIS, and $l.5O for youI
choice. We have only a small stock
left. We do not carry over Trimmed
Hats.
gW Mail orders get benefit Of special
prices.
STRONGES,
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03

prepared for the Review of Review an
extended and discriminating article tell
ing in straightforward way what are
the merits and striking features of each
portion of the art exhibit, and his arti-
Gle is illustrated with outline pen sketch
es intended as memoranda of the prlncl-
pal pictures.
The June Arena is probably the largest
magazine ever published as monthly
issue of a review, containing 1854 pages,
of which IA are in the body of the mag
azine, and twenty pages of carefully writ
ten book reviews by such well known
critics as Rev. w. H. Thomas, d. D., OF
Chicago, Helen Campbell, Hattie G.
Flower, Hamlin Garland, and the editor
of the Arena. Among the leading pa
pers in this notable anniversary issue
are: Insanity and Genius, by Arthur
Mcdonald; The Liberal Churches and
Skepticism, by Rev. Marion d. Shutter,
Leach, M. D., is interesting and timely;
Women Wage-earners in the West. BY
Helen Campbell; Does the Country De-
mand the Free Coinage of Silver, by A.
c. Fisk; Save the American Home, a
striking economic paper. by I. E. Dean;
Islam, Past and Present, by Prof. f. W..
Sanders, eof most scholarly religious
essays of recent times, and should be
read by all interested in obtaining cor
rect idea of what Mohammedanism is;
Union for Practical Progress, by the Edi-
tor, a strong plea for the union of pro-
gressive and reformative impulses for
educational and practical work.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03

The recent declaration of areligious
convention that the Worlds Fair pre-
sented the spectacle Of "a great national
grog shop" does not appear to be borne
out by the facts. A recent visitor who
had seen the declaration in print and
kept his eyes open, says in two days he
found but two places on the grounds
where liquor was sold, and this liquor
was nothing worse than beer. He thinks
that there were more places where liquor
could be obtained, but he testifies to the
absence of anything to justify the char
acterization of ga great national grog
shop" There are evidently a good
many resolutions being fired off about
the fair by people who know livery little
about it. The testimony of the Chicago
papers, whose reporters are. on the
ground constantly, is that the best of
order is preserved and that drunken men
are rarely seen.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

The Midsummer Number of Tales from
Town Topics has just swept over the
land with cool breeziness that.is very
grateful to warm and languorous pub
lie. 1t is a remarkably gay assortment
of short stories, poems and witticisms
culled from the New York society jour
nal, and contains, in addition. to this Ola
podrida of reproduced material, a COM
plete and original novel entitled six
Months in Hades, by Clarice Irene Cling
han. The story took the prize of $1,000
in a contest instituted by the publishers
of Town Topics, and is remarkably in
genious and well constructed tale. For
a summer book with which to while
away lazy afternoon, Tales from Town
Topics is peculiarly attractive.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03

The antitrust convention which is to
assemble in the west next week will be
made up of good many distinguished
men from all parts of the country. Precise
~ what the convention expects to accom-
plish probably no one knows, not even
the delegates. The tendency to build up
monopolies seems to be part of the times
and no proclamation from convention
however distinguished is likely to have
much effect upon it, Combinations of all
sorts are the order of the day. Labor
combines no less than capital, and for
practically the same pu pose. Combi-
nations of bot, kinds IRE in some respect
hurtful while In o5hers they are helpful
Labor combinations undoubtedly tend to
raise wages, bat they are inclined to be
tyrannical All unjust to the working
men oitsi4i& ii t.lem. Combinations Of
capital. Us il ;as OF the economies which
they can introduce, prob ably tend on the
whole to reduce prices, but they tend also
to crush out small industries and that is
hurtful. Congress has undertaken by
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03
MAGAZINE NOTICES.

The complete novel in the June num-
Der of Lippincott's is The Translation of
Savage, by Gilbert Parker, author of
The Chief Factor, Fierre and his People,
Mrs. Falchion, etc. It has an unusual
subject, and tells how an Engiishman of
family and wealth married an Indian
girl Of Hudson's Bay and took her home,
with results naturally mixed, but better
than might have been expected. The
fourth in the series of Lippincott's Nota-
BILE Stories-The Philosophers. by Geral-
dine Bonner-deals with an extraordinary
wedding, in which the men concerned
were philosophers indeed. 1t is illus
trated. Ambition, play in one act, by
johanna Stats, has double love-story.
The Athletic Series is continued in an
illustrated article on Amateur Rowing,
by John F. Huneker. In the Journalist
Series, Theodore Stanton descants on
The Foreign Correspondent. John Bur-
roughs gives A Glance into Wait Whit
man, and Frank A. Burr tells How Men
Write, with portraits Of Captain King, J.
G. Blaine, Julian Hawthorne, Eugene
Field, Joel Chandler Harris, ]. w. Riley,
Bill Nye, and Walt Whitman. The poe
try of the number is unusually full, con-
taining lyrics by Graham R. Tomson, the
late Philip Bourke Marston, Lorimer
Stoddard, Bliss Carman. and Harrison S.
Morris, besides quatrains by Frank
Dempster Sherman, Clinton Scotland and
Joel Benton.
Cassell's Family Magazine for June
opens with picturesque suggestion for
Corresponding with the Planets during
the Chicago Exposition which is followed
by Mr.. Penbury's Puppets, an amusing
sketch by J. F. Sullivan. The family
Doctor writes on The Art of Keeping
Well and then we come to very excit-
ing story called The Island of Six Shad-
ows. Our Friend the Fox Terrier will
find favor with every one who is fond Of
dogs, and How Wilderness became a
Garden will interest all who love flowers.
To young housewives Omelette might: A
Battle with the Pans, will recommend
itself, while to those interested in the
curios A Study Of Noses will be amusing.
A Walk in Saxon Switzerland is by James
Baker and is followed by an artistically
illustrated arClcie OH w eStIuluSter SCHOOL
by Raymond Blathwayt. There are a
number of short and continued stories, a
suggestive fashion department and full
Gatherer reporting lthe progress of the
Scientific World.
The Review of Reviews for the month
of June is a number which nobody who
who intends to 60 to the Worlds Fair at
any time can we'll afford to be without.
However attractive the other depart
| ments may he. it will be true of this
Worlds Fair, rs it was of the Centennial
in 1915, that the great majority of the
visitors will derive more pleasure from
the pictures in the Art Department than
from anything else. The Review of Re-
views as its special representative to Chi
cago, in May, Mr. Ernest knaufft, we'll
known art teacher Of New York, who is
also writer upon art subject, and who
| is known throughout the country as the
very successful and sympathetic director
of the art studies at Chautauqua from
summer to summer. Mr. Knaufft has
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03

What the merits of the demand of the
strikers in the Waterville strike are, SO far
as wages are concerned, we do not
know, but if the statement made at a re-
cent meeting of the Strikers statement
that was verified by an investigation con-
Quoted by Ia Colby student-that the
overseers are accustomed to use profane
and obscene language to the weavers, be
true there is good deal of merit in the
demand for the discharge of some of the
overseers.
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03

The Hon. Jay Benson Foraker asks a
pertinent question sometimes. He asked
such an one on Memorial Day. "If''
queried he jeff Davis is all that this
ridiculous demonstration implies and is
entitled to live in history as great hero,
to what place in history ought we to as
sign Abraham Lincoln?" The answer
that the Democratic newspapers will
give is that Mr.. Foraker is again ssdaunt-
ing the bloody Shirt
The Portland daily press., 1893-06-03

Latest advices from the Sandwich
Islands indicate that Mr.. Blount and
Secretary Gresham have got matters into
a very unsatisfactory state, and royal
list uprising is now among the possibili-
ties. Indeed Blount appears to have in
vited such an uprising either intention
ally or through stupidity, by issuing
proclamation in which he says, while 1
shall refrain from interference between
conflicting forces of whatever nationality
for supremacy, will protect American
citizens not participating in such con-
fiict." This is very direct hint to the
Royalists that they need not delay any
attempt they may be meditating to re-
store the Queen, on account of fear that
the United States may interfere.