davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
WEDDING BELLS.

Carrie Madden, daughter Of tsr. and Mrs.
y. r. Madden. was married Thursday even
ing at O'Clock at the residence of Pew
rather Gleason, to David Alexander Allison
pookkeeper for the firm of Smith e Wvman
minneapolis. The bride was attended by her
cousin, Miss Emma Meehan, and the bride
groom by William Green, Of MinneanoIis
After the marriage reception was held at
the residence Of the brides sister. Mrs
Frank Ledstrand. s27 Sims street. Covers
were laid for twenty -four. The house was
beautifully decorated with cut flowers and
autumn leaves. After Nov /, Mr.. and Mrs
Allison will be at home to, their friends at
DO Thlrd avenue southeast, Minneapolis.
Miss Frances Lavina Kellogg dsupbtar
OF Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kellogg and
Gastavus Cholwell Knox, of St Paul wera
married Tuesday at the brides home 8037
Oakland avenue, the Rev. Henry Foster, Of
Stoughton. Wis. officiating. The bride, at
tired In white Persian lawn, trimmed with
white taffeta ribbon and Valenciennes lace
was attended by Miss Jessie Robertson and
c. G. Edwards acted as best man. Al fhe
reception which followed the ceremony. Miss
Florence Kiehle presided at the frappe table
and Misses Frances Firkins and ida CHE
poured tea After O. short visit In Duluth
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox VIII reside at their new
home. 80 Summit avenue, st. Paul.
A pleasant wedding event win take place
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
[s 81, nat f. asssted IN serenading them

ners that assisted in serenading them on
the 5th Of October 1871. e1eiii ON
Miss Lulu C.. Lambert was 1ivan s,rn~,.,
az her home, 629 Cable avenue Thursday
evening. Progressive cinch was the main
tcsluls OF me evening, for which the follow
eIeMen nrst; 2. M. Mortenson, gentlemen u
fool pf1ze, and Miss Lulu G. Lambert ladies'
nrsl. MISS Minnie Thompson, ladies, foot
prize. those present were Misses May Hook
ensen, M Thompson, Carrie, Lula and Helen
A4rmpruster. HuIda a. G. Lambert. Lula u,
LAMBERT, Molly Hassenstab, and Afessrs. a.
.: h9We. n. M. Mortensen, Fred Lambert a..
w Henschel. a. B.. Mcknight Il. Q. Phair.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Lewis F. Entroup, Of this city, were married
Wednesday morning at o'clock at the As
sumption church, by Rev. J. ]. Woods. OF the
Cathedral. Miss AdeiesDarr was the maid Of
honor, and A. S.aEntroup the groom s. brother.
best man.
avenue, Thursday night; took place the we'd
ding OF Lieut.. Francis III. Lawton. Of Pitts
burg barracks. New York, and Miss Annie
Belle Mckenzie. niece OF Mrs. Winchester.
formerly Of Pembina, and now Of st. Paul.
The engagement Is announced OF Miss Marie
Alma Benjamine to John Henry Strasssn.
TIE wedding will take place Wednesday.
The engagement II announced Of Miss Adsh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

In the evening they were rendered a sur
prise by the members OF the Liederkranz,
q singing society to which Mr.. Boedigheimer
belonged twenty-five years ago; also by
some Of the members Of the present choir
ton OF Mr.. REM, whereupon In the cosy
home. q very pleasant entertainment took
place. and only too quickly did the joyful
hours pass with music and singing. An
By Joseph Sausen one OF the ElederHranz-
ers. Among the members Of tl1is society
that were present were sMegsrs. REM, Bayer
Schaubert, Hsrr. Rapp. Sausen and John
gon who are few Of the remaining MEM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

at st. Vincent's church Wednesday morn
ing, Oct. Il, at 8 O'Clock, when Miss Mar
garet r. Callahan. daughter Of Mrs Mary
Callahan, of Marion street, will be united
in marriage to w j. Carroll Rev. Father
Cosgrove. who has recently returned from
Europe, will oficiate.
Cards are ont announcing the marriage of
Miss Josie Madison. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
M. Madison, and Mr.. Otto Dreher, which will
take place Thursday evening Oct. I5 at 6
o'clock. at the home OF the brides parents
Manomin avenue. Rev Peterson, Of St.
Stevens Lutheran church. will perform the
ceremony. F@s
Miss Henrietta Newman. Of New Uln. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
In PLEASURES REALM.

Monday Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boedigheimer,
q aoz ayenue csleera'go t ahar
attended solemn high mass at Assunp
ton church, and renewed the marriage VOW.
Rev. Father Benno. o. s. B., ofaciated.
During the day they received numerous con-
eratuiations from their friends and relatives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Muslin Underwear Dept.

n lew PSlL point
ers for Mondays buying-sounds
from the second floor.
Arnold's Knit Night Drawers
age 2 to 10 years.
A full and complete. line of
Arnold's Infants Knit Wear. III
See those Infants Wrappers for
65 cents.
See those wrappers for 1 and
years at 05 cents.
Latest styles in Children's Cloaks
with caps to match, age. l to 3
years.
All sizes and colors in Ladies'
Eider-down Jackets.
Extra fine Outing Flannel
Gowns, full width and length.
We carry full line of the best
makes in Corsets and Waists.
Sole agents for the Fasso, Her
Majesty and Double v Waists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Mott Orders-They get the
A'A0AA most painstaking care
and attention. That's why this is
known as the quickest Mail Order
House in the Northwest.
Did you getsone of our handsome
illustrated catalogues IF not, send
us your address.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

L.. Hawkins and DR.. Forrest orion. The date
Of the wedding has not been fixed.
The engagement has been announced OF
Miss Alice Rhodes to Ed Ho1bert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Ladies' Dress Skirts.

A lot of new Separate Dress
Skirts for Mondays selling, con-
sisting of Black Satins, Black Fig
ured Gros de Londres. Black Sici1-
ian, Black Mohair and many sty1-
ish black rough effects, handsome
rough goods in all leading colorings
greens, blues and browns. in mix
lures and checks--fu1l lined and
velveteen bound. Regu- o. nn
lar price, $3.50. nv Hill
Monday, special. .......
Monday mornings express will
bring us large line of Ladies'
Corduroy, Ve1veteen, Silk Velvet,
Persian Velvet, French Flannel and
Black Billiard Cloth Waists.
Just received, New, Stylish, Plaid
Silk and Wool Waists, with detach-
able white linen collars. O. 7P
Mondays price. M ~
$l@NAA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Mems Dept. Underwear
A'A~H , and Socks. We can

save you money here.
SOC each for Natural Gray I'M
derwear; worth $1.0O.
75c each for Brown Merino I'm
derwear; worth $1.25.
$l.OO each for Camel's Hair
and all-woo1 fieece-very fine quail
ity, soft to the touch; worth ST.. so.
Si.25 each for regular made Me-
rino-pure Australian Wool; worth
SITS.
$3.50 each for Natural Gray,
pure wool, worth $500.
Extra sizes at same prices.
ombination Suits and DIR.
Jaeger's Wooden Underwear.
Gray or Black Cashmere 9EM
Socks-50c value-on1y sSS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Wash Goods Dept.

arrivals for Mondays
selling. Outing F1anne1s, German
F1anne1s and Flanne1ettes forWrap-
pers, Gowns and Infants Wear.
Extra Heavy Double Nap Cali
fornia Wrapper Flannel. Reg IN
ular price, 18c yard. Etsr
For Monday. 1WS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Baker, at Hutchin-
Bon, Mimi, to which place they have
recently removed from Minneapolis
Miss Baker is we'll known in Mime
hpolis, where she resided until recent
ly and where she has attended school
Fince a small girl. Mr. Chandler has
lived in st. Paul all of his life and at
presents holds an excellent position
with the Great Northern road He is
the son of the Pioneer of the Chicago
Milwaukee and st. Paul railway"
Judge J. A. Chandler
A great deal of interest has been
centered round the ladies golf tourna-
ment at the Town and Country club,
which went on during the week and
large crowds of society people from
town and from Minneapolis drove or
wheeled out to the links each day to
witness the game.
Women locally We're Interested In the
meeting of the State Federation clubs.
which convened at Saltwater last
week, and there was a good attend
ance at the various sessions of ST.
Paul women. The weather was ideal
Tor such a meeting and the women of
saltwater proved themselves royal
hoStesses.
Added attractiveness is 3ent to the
1uea OF the opening ball at the new
armory of the state university, owing
TO the fact that a convention of COL
1ege girls will be assembled in Mime
apolis at that time, which will bring
together young women from various
points who will be in attendance on the
ball.
Rumors Of servant girls union
come from Button. a, place near De-
eatur. To-, where it is said the dornes-
tics have organized for shorter hours.
more nights off," no family wash
Ing and no waiting on the table. What
a very comfortable place Button must
bel
Parachute bouquets were carried by
patin-clad Charles II. pages at stylish
wedding. The bridesmaids' bouquets
were of white and yellow roses tied
with five yards Of white satin ribbon.
and the flower girls scattered white
rose petals until the aisle seemed as
af covered with new-fallen snow.
At g. recent swell luncheon the
damask napkins were folded like horns
of plenty and held glowing American
Beauty roses: the sorhet cups were of
crimped pink paper filed with rasp-
berry Ice and surrounded by. chapIets
of Beauty roses. Before partaking
OF the frozen dainty each guest lifted
her wreath from the plate of ivory
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Handkerchief.

The Monday happenings in this
department include:
200 dozen Mems Un1aundered
Irish Linen Handkerchief, with
large hand-embroidered open work
Initials, worth125c each. Dr.
Special for INC
MONDAY.
100 dozen Mems Unlaundered
Irish Linen Handkerchiefs. one
half and one-inch hens, two ar
different styles of Initials, LSC
worth 40c. Special. ......
For Ladies = Pineapple Linen
Henstitched Handk rchiefs, -
with miniature Initials. 17C
Edch .ss.s...s.s .........ss )
BY the dozen, $3.50. Buy them
elsewhere and the price asked il
$500 for a half dozen-the same
quality article. See the difference?
File your orders now for Hand
kerchiefs to be embroidered with
initials, monograns or autographs
for the Holidays.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

duced to st. Paul society at an after
noon tea to be given Wednesday at
the Bend residence ON Summit avenue.
Mrs. Bend has issued cards for two
teas, one to be given Oct IA and the
other Oct. 81
Mrs. Rukard Hurd gave a luncheon
at the Marlborough Thursday.
DIR. Hutchinson entertained at din
ner at the Aberdeen Thursday even
ing for Miss Teasdale
There is an international Congress of
Fashions in session at S. E. Olson Co. s
Big Store" The autumn exhibits of
European and American ready-to-wear
creations for women show the richest.
lowest priced collection ever seen in
Minneapolis. None Of the fashion CEN
tiers have been able to keep secrets
from the big Store" buyers. All
tastes have been considered in the
gathering Of these garments and
articles. All prices have been made
easy through the great purchasing
power of S. E.. Olson Co. They have
all fashion secrets up to the sailing of
the last steamer from the shores of
sunny France. DreSsmakers of the
entire Northwest have been the appre-
c1ative critics Of their displays. For
the children there are garments which
would create a sensation In fashiona BILE
New York or Boston. The whole COL
lection is one Of dainty prettiness and
low prices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Lot No. 6 at 79 Cents a Yard.
Ready at O A. M

Ready at A. NJ
Not in New York. Chicago, or any other city in
the country Silks beantifn1-or Silks as good
lever sold at such absolutely irresistible prices as
these Magnificent $500 and S. so Taffeta Impri1nes
I-Ombre Satins--Jacquarded Warp Printed Taffetas
In color arrangements that meet the approval and
are the delight of the most fastdious dressers
And the Most Magnificent Black Si1ks-for ex-
anple-S15O Black Satin Duchesse, ST. so Back Peau
de Sole, and 5inch Patterns, $3.50 and 100 Black
Satin and Gros Grain Brocades, High Glass Novelty
Grenadines.
Come early in the week-Monday morning if pos
sib1e-These Silk Bargains will really eclipse ali Of
our previous magnificent offerings
FFEE-Every lady calling at our SILK Coun-
ter this week will be presented with a beautiful
embossed 1nemento with the compliments Of the
manufacturers of the A. w. B. Boulevard Velvet
SPECIAL SHADES for Stylish Shirt Waists
Inc SOFT Lustrous Silk-fnished Velvet $100 yard;
Wide Vale Lustrous Corduroy.
Novelty Dresden Printed Velvets
60 Cents Yard.
Monday at 2:3O P. NJ
Any Of our Best Changeab1e Taffetas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

DR.. Hutchinson entertained at din
ner at the Aberdeen Thursday even
ing for Miss TeasdaIe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
Lot No. 5 at &C Cents a Yard.

Ready at A. M ss$ eT4s9do-s (
800 yards new, choice designs in Novelty Taft
feta Silks for Separate Waists and for Cape and
Jacket Innings.
Black Brocaded Gros Grain Silks NEW figures
and paterns) for entire Gowns Waists and Separate
Skirts; Black Satin Brocades for swell Separate
Skirts
81 Shades Colored Habutai Silks, u inches wide.
Extra Black Ve1veteens "a inches wide,
Extra Black Silk Face Ve1vets
1t would not have surprised you to have seen
some of this lot sold as high as ST. so and S. 90
yard. This lot will astonish you.
Think Of itNo chances like this or any OF our
Tor 69c yard-over 100 Color Combinations -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11

Mrs. Rukard Hurd gave a luncheon
at the Marlborough Thursday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-10-11
ASTRAKHAN JACKETS
Drapery ana 6 6apfI

Se1ni-annual Lace Curtain Sale
at half and quarter off. A busy
season leaves us with an accumula-
ton OF one, two and three pair lots
OF Lace Curtains-some of them a
bit soiled. They must go. Twice
a year our customers reap the bene-
mt of these odd-lot sales. Here are
a few of the Monday and Tuesday
iten1s-besides lots of others:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30
XaIue of Old Coins.

AS viewed from a numismatic stand
point, it is the condition of a coin
which fixes it's value. 1t Is not the
date Or age, except in less than thirty
instances, that is sought for at big
quoted premiums. Pierced. plugged,
badly worn, scratched coins, or those
ON which the dates are illegible, have
no particular value. A perfectly uncir-
culated cent of 1899 would easily bring
500, whereas a good cent of the same
date can be purchased for $40.
For gold there is but a limited numis-
matte demand, and the supply is
greatly in excess of that demand. The
double eagles of 1910 is worth about
$500. All gold dollars are at a prem
ium and worth from $1.20 to $1.4O
each. Those dated 1868, 1864 and 1865
command from $3.50 to 81 each, and
1875 So.
The bulk of numismatic transactions
is in silver coins. A dollar of 1904 is
worth $500; a half dollar of 1897 brings
$40 and a quarter of 1927 demands $40.
The dime of 1904 is the most valuable,
being worth $40 and the half-dime of
1902 easily holds the record at 1858. A
large copper cent of 1899 would bring
$25, and a half-cent of 1906 is in de-
mand at $50. The thin silver half
dime of 1902 was bought by it's pres
ent owner for 1858 and has sold at SIS.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30
He Stacked.

A travelling man just home from a
far Western trip has brought with him
something in linguistic novelties. II
was eating dinner in a restaurant way
out West" he said, land as l finished
the bustling waiter girl scorched up to
me and asked in a fast express sort of
tone: DO you want any dessert?'
Yes, 1 will take some l answered.
We'll, then stack" she demanded in an
imperative tone. 'Stackv I repeated,
thinking it was something new to eat.
whats that?' why, pile your dinner
dishes up" she impatiently explained.
So l Stacked all the little dishes on
my plate and she scorched off with
them and brought me three kinds of
pie, two kinds of pudding and some
frozen custard."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30
Noah Webster's Dismay.

H. S. Parsons, formerly of this city,
but now living in South Hadley Falls,
Mass, is visiting relatives in Hart
ford. Mr.. Parsons, who is a WELL
preserved man of rs years. came to
Hartford when a lad in 1884. and for
several years was employed in the
book store of Belknap & Hamersley.
Noah Webster was a daily visitor to
the book store. When Mr.. Webster
had his dictionary placed on the
market the success OF his effort was
problematical, and much to his dis
may he saw an advertisement in a
New Haven paper offering to sell it
at auction among other articles. This
had a disheartening effect on Mr..
Webster. He went to the store of Mr..
Booth, the bookseller in New Haven.
care you Mr.. Booth?" said Webster.
eyes, sir" said Booth.
us it true" said Mr.. Webster, in a
trembling voice, with eyes very moist,
that you are selling my dictionaries
at auction?"
"Are you Mr.. Webster?' said Booth.
~ am"
"Well. now Mr.. Webster" said
Booth. iii tell you all about it. ] only
bought n copy, for which | paid the
full retail price. I thought I might
work off a lot of unstable stuff by
putting into my sale one of your
books. | expected to lose money on
that, but l thought l could make it
m on the Others" The relief that
Mr.. Webster experienced can be
Observation-Disclosures Courrant.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30
Anarchists in France.

About 1000 persons in France are
marked as anarchists and are N
stantly watched by the police of the
various European countries. of whom
500 are French and 1900 are for
cigners, Italy leading with 800, fol-
lowed by Switzerland with 3CO, Ger
many and Russia with 24O each, Aus
tria and Belgium with 60 each. AS
regards occupation, shoemakers, car
penters and day laborers of all ma
tons furnish large proportions of the
anarchists, while the educated pro-
LESSONS hardly appear. German tail
ors and printers, Swiss watchmakers
and farmers, Italian clerks and bakers
and French walters and persons with
out avowed business tend more to an
archy than those of other national
ties. The Russians differ from all
others in that 30 per cent of the per-
SONS under surveillance are students,
another 30 per cent professional men.
and hardly l per cen have occupations
requiring no education.-Ie Figaro.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30
The "BrOken Plate CIubv

In a little village in the Department
of the NOrd there exists a curious
brotherhood. 1t is called the Broken
Plate Club" This is it's history: A
few years ago some merchants and
manufacturers were dining together
when a plate rolled from the table
ard, falling into the fireplace, broke.
AS it happened, the number of the
fragments exactly correspondent with
that of the guests. The coincidence
was regarded as a good augury, and
then and there Il society was formed
which imposed upon it's members the
bonds of brotherhood. Each man as
he left carried away with him his
fragment of the plate. According to
the rules no new member was to be
introduced, and at each death the bit
of porcelain which was in the pos
session of the deceased is restored to
the president, who CLUES the frag-
mentS together. The last surviving
member of the club is charged with
the duty of cementing his piece to the
rest, and when the plate has thus been
reformed it is to be buried.-Paris
Letter in London Telegraph.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30
Only Sixteen of Them.

One afternoon in June, when the
young woman whose duty it is TO
show visitors about Wellesley College
was particularly weary and warm,
sixteen spruce young Harvard stu
dents appeared and asked to see the
sights of the place. The young wom-
an couldn't refuse, so with an asSump-
ton of cordiality she polited them
from hall to hall and from to
room. Soon they reached the chapel,
and as they paused upon the thresh-
old one of the Harvardites was i'll
spired to ask: "How about the chapel?
Do you have a hard time getting the
girls to go?" W%hereupon the weary
cicerone, Il trifle tried by the question,
answered: "Oh, u girls like to go to
chapel" Quick as a flash the youth
nearest her turned to the youth near
est him and repeated gravely and i'm
pressively: "Oh, our girls like to go to
chapel" That youth Immediately re-
peated the words to the next, who
passed them along to his neighbor, and
so on down the whole sixteen lined up
upon the staircase. 1t was all so
gravely done, too. without a CULVER of
a muscle or an eyelash, that the young
woman couldn't give vent to her feel
ings by laughing, us she longed to do.
What was more she was obliged to
prOlong the ordeal by showing those
youths over all the rest Of the college.
New York Evening Sun.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30
DAUDET'S CHARMING WIFE.
Excels as HOusekeeper, TuIker ant
Poet, and Is Her Husbands Idol.

Excels as HOusekeeper, Tnlker and
Poet, and Is Her Husbands Idol.
A good deal has been heard of AL
phonse Daudet during his stay in Lon
don, says a correspondent of the New
York Morning Journal, but very little
Of the wife Of the novelist, who was
also with him, SO the following alt
thentic particulars about her from a
personal friend may be interesting:
There Is, perhaps, NJ woman in all
France more skilled in the mysteries
of housekeeping. She is an excellent
conversationalist, can talk dress to
perfection with women, has special
recipes of her w for cookery, and oil
together Is unpretending. Nine. Dau-
Diet is also a poetess Of no mean order
and she wries prose with great sue
cess and originality.
In 1878, when lie Nabob" was pub
lished, the author sen his friends a
special edition on the first page of
which was inscribed: $40 my devoted
and interchangeable collaboration, my be-
loved Julia Daudet, l dedicate this
book, which owes everything to her."
Nine. Daudet's prose Is expressive
and her ideas are original, while in
matters of art and literature her
tastes are In accordance with her own
special talent. She is, in short, ex-
actly the right woman for the place
to which her matrimonial destiny has
assigned her.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-01-30

I am not an old woman and yet L
have lived long enough to see the al
most utter decadence of some old
fashioned virtues. Take politeness,
for instance-simple. old-fashioned po-
likeness, that sprung from the heart
like a rose from the root. How little.
we see of 1t nowadays. We see a great
deal of what you call company man
ners. learned from a book of etiquette.
perhaps, but the kindly spirit that
seeks to make things pleasant for the
humblest stranger, as well as for the
guest who comes in the a of a
trumpeting herald, is growing rarer
each year. What if it does cost a lit
tie trouble to answer a question, or
drop your task to direct n stranger
what is the use of being in the world
at all If not to lend a helping hand
where you can and make folks happy?
The courtesy that is only shown to
people We know and to people who
can respond perhaps in kind is a
spurious courtesy. as different from
old-time p%oliteness as a pink made Of
muslin to a sweet %carnatiOn that
grows in the garden and wOoe the
bees.