davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-24
Bristles.

You've heard of the man who only
needed bristles to be pork. II you
see him send him to us. We've got
the bristles for him. Our bristles are all
made up into the finest line of brushes
we ever had. There are clothes brush
es, tooth brushes, hair brushes, nail
brushes, bath brushes, paint brushes,
all kinds of brushes.
STOKE, Registered Pharmacist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-24
Life is a Lottery,
PERHAPS.

But you can't afford to take any
chances when you're sick. Don't let
the druggist enrich himself at your
expense. Lookout for impure drugs.
They are cheaper, of course, for the
druggist-but how about you? Then
again, how about accuracy and skill
in compounding your prescription ?
That counts for something too, don't
it? We pride ourselves on combin-
ing all these features.
II. ALEX STOKE,
Registered Pharmacist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-24
To Perfume
Properly

Sachet powder is necessary. What
kind you use depends on your own taste.
Sachet bags in drawers and closets give
to clothes that delicately distinct odor
which is the stamp Of refinement. We
have all the popular odors, sweet,
dainty and penetrating.
STOKE, Registered Pharmacist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-24
About
Prescriptions.

The best of medicines are none too
good for sick folks. It's bad enough
to be sick without running chances
with second grade drugs. That's
the reason we buy only the very
highest quality of everything. It's
a great satisfaction to us to know
that every prescription we send out is
just as good as drugs will make it. No
matter what you paid for it You couldn't
get it better.
STOKE, Registered Pharmacist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-24
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a, 1894.

The man who said that he wanted to
do all the good he could each day of his
life, because he would pass this way but
once, understood the philosophy of ex-
istence. And II he was able to put his
theory into actual practice, then he left
behind him a record which will make
his memory 'bud and blossom in the
dust"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-24
rriftine pith thr 0irs. .

THOMAS - RODGERS. - AT the NJ. +.
parsonage, Brookville, Pa, January
20, 1894, by Rev. j. w. Blaisdell,
Daniel j. Thomas and Anna M.
Rodgers, both of Lindsey, Jefferson
county, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-24
A Warning.

j. f. Zent, a Buffalo undertaken,
recently had charge of the burial of a
woman who died from diphtheria, and
in total disregard of city ordinance on
the subject of contagious diseases, he
permitted the coffin to be opened at the
grave and to be viewed by whomsoever
pleased. OF those who were present at
the funeral six have since died of diph-
liberia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-24
DIED.

SHINGLEDECKER-On Friday, January
10th, 1894, Of cholera infantum,
Bertha L., daughter Of A. H. and
Elsie Shingledecker, Of Sandy Valley,
Pa, aged year, 3 months and 10
days.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-24

See the new line of baby shoes at
25 and 35 cents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-01-24

See Robinson's sl.25 working shoe for
men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
JUNE WEDDINGS.

Miss Clara E. Hauser. daughter of
Leopold Hauser. and Mederic F. st.
Jean, both of st. Paul. were married
last Tuesday morning at the Assump-
ton church. Miss Team Fergusop;
Lucia st. Jean and Mile Hauser acted
as bridesmaids, and A. NJ. Hauser. r.
A. Hauser and Matt c. Schweizer were
groomsmen. The ushers were p. r.
Wagner and M. Spear. After tho cere-
mony breakfast was served at tho home
of the brides father. 554 Sibley street.
The newly married couple left on the
evening train for the East. MIR. and
Mrs. st. Jean will be at home after Jape
20 at 42s Western avenue. 49,
-
On Wednesday evening Frank G:
Buehring. of St. Paul, and Miss Anna
M. Bertsche. of Pine City, were mar
ried by Rev. James Castles. They will
make their home for the present at 6S6
Columbia street.
One of the happy events of the past
week was the marriage OF Miss Nellie
Genois. daughter Of J. Genois. of Two
harbors. formerly Of st. Paul. and
known as one of its most attractive
young ladies in social circles, to Arthur
Levasseur, one of Duluth's prominent
young business men. The marriage was
performed at the home OF the brides.
parents, Rev. Father Buh officiating.
Miss Mae Genois. sister of the brides
ac.ed "a brifiesms,id whilst Harry tlOnd
man, Of Duluth, acted as best man. Nr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
ANNUAL PICNIC.
st. Paul Letter Carriers Will En-
Joy 1t at White Bear.

st. Paul Letter Carriers Will En-.
joy 1t at White Bear.
st. Paul Branch No. %. OF the Ma
tlonal Letter Carriers association, is
making extensive preparations for its
annual picnic and outing, which takes
place at Ramaley's pavilion. White
Bear lake, on June 26. The boys, with
the same characteristic spirit which has
always distinguished all their amuse-
ment enterprises. are leaving nothing
undone to make this years gathering
the most successful ever held In the
history of the organization. Extra
trains will run during the day at con.
yenient hours. commencing at noon, 80
that all who desire to attend may come
and go at their own pleasure.
The programme Of the day will In
clude athletic sports ana games of all
sorts and game of base ball in which
the boys Of st. Paul will play the Min
neapolis contingent In this game such
well known amateurs as Poucher,
5O'Regan, Mattocks. Allen. O'Day and
Murnane will On the diamond for the
St. Paul boys. and Tom Murphy. Chase,
Sullivan and Hall will cress bats for
Minneapolis. Capt. 81. A. Castle and
Supt. G. W. Hardacre will be present to
see that everything is In proper form
and to lend dignity to the occasion.
boring the afternoon Seibert's band will
discourse concert music. and in the
evening the string orchestra will give
all chance to trip the light fantastic.
The full programme and the list of
prizes will be announced in the GLOBE
later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

and Mrs. LevasSeur left on the morning
train for Duluth, where they will make
it their home. and with them carrie d the
best wishes OF all their friends.
6, On Thursday evening, June II, Miss
Nellie McClung. daughter of the late j.
w. McGlung, will be married 10 w. I.
McMurran.
AT z o. m. on Wednesday evening
next, at the FIRST Baptist church, Rev.
Mr.. Conley will unite in marriage u. G.
Ackley and Miss Ada Hoshaw. Two we'll
know young people of this city. After
the ceremony the ewiy-wedded couple
will partake of a weddinl supper at
the residence of the brides parents,
George H0shaw and wife, 62 Linden
street. Miss Julia Stewart will act as
bridesmaid and T. z. Foley as best man.
The ceremony will be performed only
in the presence Of the immediate rel
atiyes and friends of the high contract
ing parties. Mr.. ana Mrs. Ackley will
be at home on and after June Is. at $50
Grove street.
~
Miss Hosham is popular young lady
and highly esteemed by large circle
OF acquaintance. Grant Ackley is well
and favordDiy known.
~
Tuesday evening next. at the quaint
old French church on Wabasha street,
pretty. petite Rose Beauchamp. attired
i'll bewilderwing bridal IaceS. will as
sumo the name of Mrs. Alfred Maynard,
by which she will be known hereafter
to her many maiden friends and in the
new circle of matrons she is about to
enter. The services at the church will
take place at 5 O'Clock. and reception
will be held at their home. 247 Edmund
street, from 7:30 to $3.50 in the evening.
The groom, Alfred Maynard. is well
known young business man of ST. Paul.
and all his companions are congratu-
lating him in securing one of tho most
charming young brides that,ever stood
before all altar
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
BALDWIN GRADUATION.
Pretty and Interesting Event at
the school.

Pretty and Interesting Event at
the school.
. Baldwin seminary. which for so many
years has occupied buildings on lower
Summit. this year held its commence
ment in its new location at 459 Port
land avenue. The one bright, pro-
gressive girl forming the class of
'94 having decided to graduate
III the simplest manner possible, the
diploma was conferred Thursday even
ing befere the reception. Many friends
OF the school called TO offer congratula-
lions, and the young people enjoyed
themselves in dancing and chatting by
moonlight on the ample porches.
lie tables arranged in hollow
square were beautifully decorated, and
the bright young faces around made a
picture upon which Prof. and Mrs.
Bacllus. the honored guests of The
evening. must have Looked with de-
light and many happy "reminiscences.
The menu served was:
Tomato Soup,
Veal Patties, Mushroom Sauce.
French Rolls,
Lamb Chops. Green Peas,
Chicken Salad,
Neano1itan Ice Cream, Strawberries.
Assorted Cakes,
Sherbet, Coffee. Lemonade.
AS look of expectancy began to
settle upon the faces. Miss Kate Chit
fenden. brilliant brunette, arose and,
in her Office of POSTMASTER, proposed
1.-The Alumni" Miss Ethel Houlke,
! who wears the badge Of Wellesley. re-
| sponded iii an able manner.
: Miss Alice Humphrey, in answering
''Honor to Whom Honor Is Due" re-
, ferred most beautifully to the influence
for good of their principal and precep-
tress. "Class Motto of 49," answered
| by Edwin Middleton in earnest words
of our search in life for truth. Miss
Maud Messner. looking very dainty and
sweet In white dotted Swiss. ans wered
to the toast "Maidens Old and Young"
in bright sparkling way.
| Miss Jane Wood convulsed all by the
shafts OF Wit she aimed at Our pre-
| cious boy of 49," But he was able to
retaliate when the toast master pro-
posed, "Unfuifilied Prophecies" then
there was perfect meteoric shower of
| "a i6hG a. Tic dIuulitl GidDDGu
Frank Breeds maiden effort all felt st.
Paul would some day have a second
Depew.
1mpromptu toasts were then the order
OF the evening, answered by Misses
Kerr, Espy, Middleton, Marston, Prof.
and Mrs. Backus. A vote of thanks
was rendered Miss George Middleton,
to whose efforts as secretary the sue
cess of the banquet was largely due.
Miss Viva Conyer, the president,
| then called the meeting to order, ana
| the election of officers for another year
resulted in the election OF Miss Edith
Foulke president. Frand Breed, first
vice president; Jennie Wood, second
vice president; secretary. Kate Chitten-
den; treasurer, Viva Conyer; toast
master. Arthur Farwell. After inspir-
ing music by Miss Conver they ad-
Journed to meet next year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

at the union meeting of the St. An
thony Park churches Sunday. June II.
Chlldren's day will he observed in
the Congregational church tomorrow
morning with programme OF music
aud Rotations.
A meeting or the Women's Christian
Temperance union was held at the
home of Mrs. Whitcomb Thursday
afternoon.
Monday afternoon. June is. Miss
Armstrong will give IN address for the
ladies of the Congregational Church.
The Wamen's Foreign Missionary 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
oeia1 60 sip

With the advent of the hot weather,
one is forced to note the fact that Social
events, large or small. are conspicuous
for their absence. Not that the past
week has been utterly devoid of any
thing Of Il social character. but with the
thermometer al 81 in the shade one is
forced to believe that the dog days are
upon US. and the only thing to do is to
fly to the lakes. II
AT White Bear the season is in full
swing. and at Lake Minnetonka. all
that is needed is that the large hotels.
Which are always the center of socia |
activity during the summer, should
open their hosptable doors. and on the
Esd the Hotel Lafayette will open with
great eclat. a hop occurring in the even
ing after the great boat race.
M
The past week has not been utterly
destitute of small events. however.
"Wednesday evening Mrs. w. r. Mer-
riam entertained a number of young
people. and last night the Current
Topics club met with Miss Fairchild at
Lake Thoreau.
Fer the coming days there are several
things in store. Mrs. W +. Peet has
sent out cards for reception for her
mother, Mrs Lamborn, Wednesday aft
ernoon, ami Tuesday evening the Dean
Winter wedding will be celebrated at the
home of the bride on Summit avenue.
John Dean. the groom. IS son of Hon.
William b. Dean, and is we'll known in
the city. The bride. Miss Laura Win.
ter, is most popular young lady.
''The Shakespeare Water Cure" will
be given by amateurs at the Christ
church guild house on the eve ming of
June20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
We begin on Monday a
SPECIAL SALE

of beautiful HARD-cARHED Fun.
MTURE, finished in gold leaf, and
IMPORTED FRENCH FURNITURE
handsomely painted ard decorated,
at almost ha!f-price.
Louis XIV GOLD CHAIR, former
price $500, now $500.
Louis XVI GOLD CHAIR. former
price $500 nov $3.50.
Three-Fiece GOLD SUIT, worth
S75.O0, for $4,000.
These are simply samples of the
reductions that run through tho
stock 1t is az opportunity that
will repay Investigation.
We reap5otster and remodei old
furniture.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
EVENTS TO COME.

Tuesday evening. June IL, the Y. p.
s. of ST. James church will give an ics
cream social on the church lawn. cor
ner Lawson and De Soto streets. Ice
cream and cake will be served from to
10 o'clock.
Second annual picnic of Gen. Wesley
Merritt garrison, No. So, r. A. and N.
u, will be held today at Smelling grove.
Comrades and their friends are respect
fully invited. Take Fort Smelling cars.
sThe Central Social club will. give it's
FIRST bus party June 10 at Four lakes. ct
which good time is anticipated by the
club and their friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
MANTLE M |R|
'DEHIL)IEIEEHIS. u 4
MILLINERY

LATER NOVEL TIES come to US
BY every express for this depart.
ment. The most extreme styles
prepared for the Partisan, London
or New York markets may BE- seen
here very soon after their introduce
ton in these cities High class, ex-
elusive novelties are not exposed in
the general STOCK. They are re-
served, and only shown to those who
are seeking these choice confec-
tons.
At the same time in our open
stock we show larger variety of
frst-ciass Millinery than can be
seen elsewhere in either city, and
at prices with which very few, if
any, can possibly compete. Hyou
want an exceedingly stylish SAILOR
HAT you can find it here. We
have the best that are made. Hats
that exhibit in shape, quality and
finish the highest evidence of efe-
gance and refined style; in notable
contrast to the great majority of
the hats that are worn. We have
the genuine KNOX SAILOR.
the DARTMOUTH, and ali
the finest that can be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Boys Brigade of the NJ. E.
Church was given mplimentary ben
eft last evening in Churchill hall by
Frederick Bancroft and Miss Anne
Kavanaugh. 1t was successful and
enjoyable entertainment in every way.
Mrs. W. A. Watross delightfully."- en-
terrained lhe Ladies' Aid society
Thursday afternoon at her home on
Pratt avenue. Refreshments were
served.
Miss W. Armstrong, a returned mis-
sionary fro IL India. viii give aE eddres
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
BnHpEaY and furniture
DEPARTMENT.

Our display Of 0RiERTAL FAB
RHS, E@BR0IDERiES, beautiful
ks RELfA RUGS for porderes,
CARVED INDIA 7A5LES, TURKISH
fHLAiD TABLES and MADAGASCAR
GRASS cURTAiHS is probably the
finest largest ond n'oef diversified
ever opened in The Northwest. NE
invite inspection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
Sl.5o Each.
Linens.

We have many new designs in fine
Table Cloths and Napkins which it
may interest you much to inspect.
2x21z yard Cloths at $500,
$3.50, $3.50 and $3.50 each.
We do not think linens to equal
these have ever been shown in these
cities at anything like tho prices.
They are exceptional in every way.
rs odd Cloths, no Napkins, size
2 3-8x2 3-S, have been reduced
from SIS. 90 to $500 each.
81 size HaifBieachsd NAPKINS,
such as we have sold for 1925,
will be offered on Monday for S1.69
dozen. These are good tor lake
use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
FURNISHINGS FOR WOMEN

On sue Monday, a new line of white
Linen Lawn Aaists. For style and fit
they cannot be surpassed.
New lines of Dimity Gowns, Wrappers
and Silk Heghgees.
1T will interest you to see our novelties
in Dimify chemises and Drawers.
Special prices this week on oil Wash
fats for chfdren, Silk Nun Hats for
women and chddrenis Gingham Dresses,
sizes for 2, 3. 4 and s years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
TRIMMINGS
AT TEMPTING PRICES

AT TEMP IINU PKICES.
TIE stock Of a retiring n,cdiste on sale
cheup.
Dressmakers are not good stockkeep-
ers, and it required much iator to ar
range and prepare for safe the stock of
Trimmings We have Just secured. 0niy
a small part could BE- got ready for last
week. There viii be lots of BUTTONS
in the me!aase for Monday. Yea may
pick up something that viii be useful for
bonner Or dress trimming for very little
money. They are necr,y at very good
trimmings. Some of them are very rich.
but you can buy them uN cas1p, Csc on
the dollar or kess.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
HANDKERenlEFs,

We are now prepared to take orders
to have Initials, monogram or fac siule
of signature embroidered in Ireland on
Handkerchiefs of any src0s or style you
wish to select. They can be ready for
deTvery in about ten weeks. but viii be
held for you to any date you name, or
until you wish to take them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

ciety met in the Congregational
church Wednesday afternoon.
The Young Peoples society gave an
enjoyable social at the Congregational
church Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10

parlor recital on Monday evening that
proved to be an enjoyable and quite
informal affair. Miss W hitridge was
assisted by her pupils. The programme
was made up of bright little sketches,
and the musical portion was furnished
d. by Miss Monfort.
The concert given at the Park Con-
gregation;l church ca Friday night was
a great success. and there will be an
equally fine one on Sunday evening
next at the Central Presbyterian
church.
This coming concert is under the di-
recliun of Prof. ". A. Wheaton. the
able orgaiiist of the church, aud he has
shown great care in preparing the pros
gramme.
The proceeds Of the Central Presby-
terrain entertainment are for the benefit
OF tie choir, and the programme is as
follows:
PART 7.
Overture = ''Nachtlager in
Granada" -. ............. KreutzeI
Prof. ". A. Wheaton.
Quarteite-''O Hush Thee. NV
Baby. ..... Sullivan
Misses Scott and Burnett, Messrs. Nc
Donald and NOrquist.
Soprano Sulo-"Ave Maria" .Maseagni
Mrs S. V. Harris.
With piano and organ. Profs. iitcomb
and Wheaton, accompanies. 'f
Ennccnictl,,
Masters Willie and Herman Fieer.
Contralto Solo-"Happy Days"
Wy Mrs. c. B. Yale. .sNa,irN1'
With violin obligato by Mr.. G. Y. Goet-
Tenor Solo-"Fear Net Ye. O
Israeli Dudley Buck
j. F. Merrill.
Alto Solo-"For All Etern-
ity" Mascheroni
Miss Myrtle Burnett.
PARTH
Organ-Gayotte From Mig
hon". -.-...-..... Thomas
Prof. w. A. Wheaton.
Bass Solo-"The Three Sing
ers''. -. Tours
With organ and piano accompaniment,
Prof. A. de c. Madeira.
Recir ed Aria-"Lascia chic rs
Miss Florence M. Pace.
Contralto Solo-"Sunset". Dudley Buck
Mrs. Z. B. Yale.
COrnet SoIo-"The LostChord". Sullivan
C. T. Gleason.
Duet-"A Night in Venice. Lucantoni
Mrs. S. V. Harris and j. F. Merrill.
Organ professional March" BleSsner
Prof. w. A. Wheaton.
Accompanies. Profs. Titcomb, Wheaton
and &. V. Goetzen.
~
Seibert's First Regiment band Is to
give concerts :oday-afternoon and
cellent programmes have been prepared
and gala time is expected. The man
agement of the st. Paul & White Bear
Electric Rail way company has arranged
for extra trains all dav, SO that the
crowds expected at White Bear during
the day may be accommodated.
This beautiful lake resort never
looked so attractive as at the present
time, the whole place having been
cleaned up and all the buildings newly
painted. S. B. Livermore, who last year
was employed by the railway company,
is now managing the resort, and, as it is
running On ALI entirely new basis. there
is every reason why many pleasure
seekers will 60 there to spend their
Sundays and holidays.
+t-
Miss Myrtle Burnett will sing the
effertory. "The Vesper Hour" by
Schelly. at the Chiidren's Day service
on Sunday evening. at the Central Pres
byterlan church. at p. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-06-10
The Hair Conquered.
The Hair Conquered.
Mime. M. Yale'S
ExCELSI
TONIC
Its Mighty Ruler.

For the first time in the history of the
world gray hair is turned back to its original
color without dye. Nine. NJ. Yaie's Excel
sior Hair Tonic has the marvellous power of
giving the natural coloTlng matter circula-
ton, consequently restoring the gray hairs
to their original color. Its complete mastery
over the human hair has created a sensation
all over the world that will never be forgot
ten, as its discovery has been hailed with
endless joy-no more gray hair 10 worry
over. and no more necessity Of using 1njuri-
Gus hair dyes. Nine. Yale's skill as a chem
ist has never been equaied by man Or woman
she stands alone queen and conqueror.
The whole world bows down to her as plo-
neer and scientist. Excelsior Hair Tonic
will stop any case of falling hair in from
twenty-four hours to one week. 1t is guar
anteed cure for any ailment of the hair or
disease of the scalp.
1T Is ABSOLUTELY PURE. and can be
taken internally without injury. 1t contains
nothing greasy or sticky. has delightful.
delicate odor, and makes the most perfect
hair dressing known for general use. 1t
will keep the hair in curl for days. and Gre
ates luxuriant glossy growth, and preserves
its natural color until the end of your days.
After the hair has been restored to its natural
color 1t is not necessary tocontinue its use ex-
cept for general USE as the hair grows out its
natural color from the roots the same as when
a child. Every bottle is guaranteed genuine.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS Make sure
that every bottle is labeled Nine. M. Yale's
Excelsior Hair Tonic. Price, $i.00 per bot
tie for $500.