davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

dinner gowns are OF velvet. Black vel
vet, almost without exception. and
while only supposedly suitable for old
er women, are worn by young girls
ALSO However, velvet is not a suit
able fabric. for evening gowns fo1
young girls. and they make a mistake
when they try and take it for them
selves. They can have velvet Jackets
and outdoor gowns If they will, but
even then are stupid in SO doing, for
snuff cloth or rough effects are in bet
ter taste.
Point lace and diamonds, velvet and
ermine, are terms connected In our
minds with all thatlis magnificent. and
in this age of luxslry it is possible to
combine them tsaH5 In one wearing. A
bertha OF point lace fastened with
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
SALTWATER NEWS.
Ex-Convict Annie Smith Weds-No
BAOOdhOunds for Minnesc+a


Annie NJ Smith, the colored woman re-
leased from prison Thursday evening bv viz
Tue Oh pardon granted her by Gov. Ciougb
was " married here the same evening to Charles
=. hehnlge, at whose farm she shot a man
TOUR years ago. Hennige came here after her.
anu Wnen she was released the twain went
G 70 ene nome nome OF Rev. J. II. Albert pastor Of
Grace congregational church who unitsd
tnem in the bonds of matrimony.
MRS: Elliot H. Prince gave birth to tripletx
S s morning. Two Of them died
lew hours later. They were all boys
Fhe story sent out from Crown Point ina
that the state of Minnesota had purcha sad
Two TWO blood hounds there, to be used in
tracking Track conyicts who escaped from the Min
nesota state prison, Is Indignantly denied by
warden Wolfer. who pronounces it a fake of
the tIl worst kind. In the first place. said
warren Nv Mofer, i don't know what we
would want to use them for. We haven't had
an escape from this institution for six years
excepting an Indian, who only had a few
Gays left to serve. and he got away from one
Oh the guards while working few blocks
from the prison. We could have brought him
DacK; put as | say, he only had a few DAYS
more to serve
William F. Merrill was received at the
prison yesterday from Polk county to serve
one year and five months for grand larceny
IN the second degree. The prison population
terday. N
Manager Durant, of the Grand opera house
announces that he has secured Or Bill' as
an attraction for tomorrow evening
w. A. Baldwin and family, of WaI1paca
7 Wis, are spending the holidays with Norman
Bronson and family.
The ladies Of the Eastern Star have sent
out invitations for a hop to be given in Ma
sonic hall New Years eve The Eastern Star
parties are always enjoyable and well at
tended
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin jerks are spending a.
lew days with Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Kilgore in
St. Paul.
F. J. R. Apple and wife, who will leave
some time this week for their new home in
Milwaukee, gave farewell party to about
100 OF their friends last Monday evening It
was masquerade and card party and afford
ed much pleasure for all who were there.
An elaborate course supper was served. Mr.
APPLE mas been chosen secretary and treasurer
OF the Philip Jung Brewing company in Mil
Waukee, and will assume his new duties the
first of the year.
G. L. Dixon and wife, of Cloauet Mimi
are here on a brief visit to relatives and
friends
Misses Mollie Butts and Mary Fairbairn
are at home from Minneapolis, where they
are attending the university.
Miss Margie Mosier and Miss Ruby Colli-
gan, OF this city, and Miss Laura Wilklow of
South Saltwater. are at home from Winona
to spend a two weeks vacation.
Miss Ida Ehrfg, of Minneapolis, is spending
few days with her parents in this city.
w. P. Garfield has gone to Chicago on
weeks visit.
Miss Edna Whitmarsh Of Hurley s. D.
spent part Of the week with friends in this
city.
DR.. C. B. Marshall is slowly improving in
health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
A SOUTH WIND
Is a scourge to Northern Chimes In
Winter.

Select ten men at random north of
will be found, on examination, to have
chronic catarrh of the nose, head.
throat, bronchial tubes or kidneys. or
the women, at least seven will be
found to have chronic catarrh; about
half of whom will have catarrh Of the
head throat or lungs, and the other
half of the stomach or pelvic organs.
The exposure Of men to the outdoor
climate makes them more liable to
catarrh of the breathing passages and
kidneys than women. On the other
hand, women are more liable to catarrh
of the alimentary canal and pelvic or
gans. 1t is astonishing what a large
multitude of people have this disease.
1t is the exception rather than the
rule, and the exceptions are becoming
more and more rare to find any one
perfectly free from catarrl
1t is coming to be the general belief
that local applications, which include
snuffs, sprays. creams, inhalations.
medicated steam ETC.. can not cure.
catarrh. At best they only relieve. A
permanent cure can only be secured by
q course of internal medication with
some catar1th specific, notably Pe-ru-.
ma. The remedy Pe-ru-na takes pref
erence OF all others as radical cure
for catarrh. It's cures remain, ana
are certain to occur.
A FREE MEDICAL BOOK.
A 64-page book on catarrhal diseases
which has lately been written by DR..
Hartman, will be sent free to all who
desire it by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manu-
featuring Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The book Is instructively illustrated
and should be in every home during
the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

evening with Mrs. C. H. Grouse. Mrs. DR..
Henderson read an interesting paper on
Charles ", Of Germany. and Miss Cotton
spoke on Literature Of the Reformation
The Womans Literary club of Merriam
PAX will be at home to their friends on
Friday evening, Jan. l, from to IL, at 1854
Iglehart street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Naylor gave very pleasant
luncheon on Tuesday evening in honor Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dwight Curtiss. Covers were laid
for twelve.
Sunday evening at Olivet church, Mr.. w.
B. Glow will lecture on Life of Christ, .
which he will illustrate with sixty stereopti-
con views.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

now. In the theaters. for instance, a woman
can bend her head and fnhale the sweetness
of roses or violets while looking at the stage,
thus calming her nerves.
One Of the new ideas of florists is to send
flowers in baskets and covered boxes in
stead of in the ordinary brown pasteboard
boxes that have been used. Some Of these
baskets unlined, showing the glazed
bamboo, while others are lined with silk in
delicate colors. For violets, which are the
rage this season. special small baskets are
made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

arate. A long and regular cross stitch
Is made Of white silk, its width not
being more than quarter of an inch.
This white line forms the foundation
over which heavy wool is cross-stitched
This apparently covers the white, but
when they are cut through the center
the furry ribs thus formed show
white line on either side.
LAMP MAT STITCH.
The stitch is by no means a new one,
for it is easily recognized as that used
on sur grandTnothers' lamp mats and
sofa cushions. While blue and brown
are seryiceable shades, it is just as well
TO know the fayorite color of the man
for whom the vest IS intended. al
though he will not admit 1t. A. man Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

The man who in the delirium of the can
yass had bet heavily on the wrong side
sought to bury mis- SORROWS in foreign travel.
Pausing before the great pyramid he humblv
uncovered his head.
True" approved the tourist with the bald
head. its majesty does inspire one with awe
to it."
The man who had bet on the wrong side
1T isn't The majesty" he replied. "that 7
admire mich. What I take Off my hat to
is the fact that no matter how great the
prcvocation sstilis thing never gets Oft its
base. New 7Xork Journal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

happy in the possession of one or more
of these beautiful vests. and every
man at Hampstead considers one OF
these waistcoats quite as necessary to
his get-up as any Of the other toys
without which he would not present
himself on the field
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

most fastidious in this. Stars or small
checks are exceedingly fetching en-
broidered in two colors and all shades
are used in combination
&Fhen the embroidery is finished a
corresponding shade of heavy silk or
satin is chosen for a lining and back,
the rest is the work of tailor. who
puts the vest in a wearable condition,
and, as it is impossible to show the
fastening, fly is stitched underneath
the embroidery, and the fiat buttons
which hold the vest together are hid
den.
MEN BEAUTIFULLY CARRIED.
Time consumed in a labor Of love has
practically no limit to its value, but it
takes twelve dozen skeins of white
silk and five Of wool Columbia double,
not to mention the tailor's BILL which
is never under So. A double x only
covers the expense.
Many Of the Westchester men are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
BIG BOUQUETS AGAIN.
Women Garry Bundles of Roses, as
I'm Days Of Yore.

Women are carrying large bouquets of
roses and other flowers, reviving a custom
that fell into disuse year or 80 ago. The
objection to the Juggling of big heaps of flow
ers into a ballroom or theater was ex-
pressed so generally that the large bouquet
disappeared almost entirely. 1t was said that
there was a great deal of pleasure to be de-
rived from the presence of fragrant blossoms
and that the pleasure was almost enough to
compensate from the trouble. But it was not
until some of the leaders of fashion took to
wearing large bouquets again that the posi-
bilty of their use was recognized
Flowers were never more popular than
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
LACE CAPEs For WHEELS.
Bicycle Embroideries That Are Ar.
tistfc as Well as UsesaI

Bicycles are so generally used nova
days that they are zone of the family. %
OF course, they must be cared for. So
the new fad is a bicycle cover, en-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
MERRIAM PARK.

The home meetings of Trinity church will
be as follows: Monday. Mrs. Lizzie C. CHATTER
and Mas Susie Geary; Tuesday. with MIA.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
DIAMONDS ON, FINGER NAILS.
Millionaire Women Have a New Ec.
centr1cfty

Millionaire women have a new &C.
centricity which they are quite sure
they can reserve for their own exclu-
sive use. The initiating multit,1des
will be debarred from the sinoerest
form OF nattery by their lack of dac-
ats. They will therefore be compelled
to remain in the background to covet
and admire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
MODERN WOoDMEN.

Representatives of all the camps In the CITY
vii meet at carnival Headquarters next Mon
club. 90
Liberty camp will install officers on Jan.
Is. invitations have been sent to all sister
camps to participate
Minnehaha camp will install officers Jan. 7.
adoption, and the prospects are yerv favor
able for large increase in Gflse smeanbSrshin of
this enthusiastic and progressive camp during
Copo1ord corr, - ,aAit12 IspIo s4I. IL
adoption ceremonies a. spirited diseussion If
the reserve fund took place The --participa nts
we're Neighbors Franklin, Hamilton Monroe.
oConneil. Smith and others. Next Tuesday the
n1tn anniversary OF the camp will be cele-
brated with dancing and a sumner
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
Not Easily Ratified.

and Sunday school Of the Congregations
church.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27

The Royal Arcanum Tuxedo to-
be given at the Metropolitan Opera
house Feb. s. has been taken hold Of
by the rank and file of the eleven
councils located in st. Paul with much
spirit and enthusiasm. They propose
not only to have the finest musical en-
tertainment ever presented here, but to
break all previous records of attend
ance ait the Metropolitan Opera house.
The weekly rehearsals at Bowlby block
on Monday evenings will continue un-
til the date of the performance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
AMONG THE ORDERS
DOINGS OF THE LAST WEEK I'm
THE LOCAL LODGE
ROOMS
ARcANUMITEs ARE ACTIVE
MINNEOPA HAS AN AT HOME AMI
AN ENTERTAINMENT AT THE
METROPOLITAN.
REDMEN ELECT ANUAL OFFICERS.
Othere Societies Are Also Selecting
the Men to FIJI the Offices Dur
ing the Year.

Minneopa Council has another even
ing" in social way Tuesday evening
at Bowlby hall when the closing ''at
home" for the year will occur. The
event is complimentary to Past Regent
w. w. Cooley and will, no doubt. be
very largely attended. The Royal
Hungarian orchestra will furnish the
music for the dancing, which will in
clude all the newest variations, from
''Variegated two steps to the old
fashioned Virginia reel.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD

Mendoza Camp No. IL held one of its old
the old officers, with the exception of Charles
A. Small, who was chosen banker J. Will
Jams was elected W. NJ; ]. Drews, sentry. and
M. b; shields, manager. The camp now has
membership Of eighty-six choppers IN good
standing, with available timber in sight to
double the number in the next three months
installation will take place at the first meet
ing IN January.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-27
RATHBoNE SISTERS.


Unity Temple No. 8, Rathbone Sisters. will
hold special meeting for the transaction of
all business Wednesday afternoon at 2:20 at
their hall, Sixth and Seventh streets All
members are earnestly requested to be pres
ent.
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
An interesting meeting of Sibley Council
No. 3, Junior Order United American Me
chanics, was held last Thursday evening at
which officers for the ensuing year were elect
ed and other business of Importance trans
acted. The officers-elect of Sibley council
will be installed early in January.
PYTHIANS.
Last Wednesday Capitol lodge had work In
the first and second ranks and on next
Wednesday will confer the third and prob
ably the second. Jan. 8 the new officers win
be publicly installed by the grand chancellor.
DAUGHTERS OF ERIN.
Division No. will give social hop NEXT
Wednesday evening at Twin City hall corner
Rice and University
RED MEN
Minnewaska tribe adopted four paleeaces
last Friday evening and elected the officers
for the ensuing term as follows G. =. Ger
ry. sachem; ]. p. ThurstoTis senior sycamore :
81. H. Kelly, Junior sycamore: j. r. Heyne'
prophet: G. G. Hamilton chief OF records /:
F. J. Hall. keeper of wampun; DR.. s. S.
Hesseigraves medicine man; A. II. Ellsworth,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-24

If Delaware elects Mr.. Handy to Con.
gress on the Bird day Of Nuven Der and
thereby gives 10 the next Congress IN adj
dition of ono to the SoValistio minority In
the House, the Republicans Of Delaware
will have to bear the Responsibility ;uuder
conservative sensible management Della.
ware would have elected member of
Congress by five Thousand majority.
Fifteen Hundred sound money Demo.
Gratis would vote with us were there
possibility Of defeating Mr. Handy, which
is their objective point A Democratic
clergyman said within week that he
failed 10 sec the consistency of voting to
dolcut Bryan and to elect Handy, for said
he consider Mr. Bryan u safer man for
President than Mr.. Handy for congress,
and shall vote against both If l can be
convinced that my vote will count, and
am not particular whore put it, but want
it to 60 where it viii DO the most effective.
Mr. Bayard while gentleman and
man whom would delight to honor has
not the remOtest possibility OF election
and neither will either Republican canli-
date if both remain in the field. Such is tie
opinion of not only that Clergyman but Of
thousands of Republicans as wei! as many
Democrats throughout the State. Mr..
Willis and Mr. Houston should take the
matter on their own hands and amlCably
agree, the one or the other, to allow his
name to be taken from the ticket, and up
on whichever the lot Of declining should
fall will be gratefully remembered and
honored in the future.
1t Is not my purpose to suggest which of
them retircs. 1t Is not my intention to
enter into a factional fight already great
enough to send the party in twain but to
ask these gentlemen for both Of whom
have tho greatest respect, TO honestly and
consorvatively look at tho situation and
decide that it would be far better for one
to be honOrably left at home, than that
both should be defeated, and both held up
to censure for years to come.
The time has come whom the people
must take hold Of this question for the
leaders of both factions arc determined
that unless their sido wins the party must
be defeated. No two men in the State
have the power to exert an Influence for
the good Of the party In the future, as
have these two candidates,
l have decided preference for ono Of
these men over the other for am closely
allied to one factiCn. but l will cheerfully
throw aside my prejudice and vote for tho
other if an opportunity is made by their
action. In conclusion let me again suggest
that the possibility Is theirs and the
responsibility will be theirs AS we'll.
A REPUBLICAN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-24

Above Is the picture OF another of the
thousands of well-known citizens whom
Pane's celery compound has made we'll.
Chief Post Office Inspector NJ. D.
Wheeler. of Washington, d. c., writing to
the proprietors of this most wonderful of
curatives. says
II have used Paine's celery compound
with marked Improvement in health. At
the time commenced using it l was very
much run down from overwork and was
advised by friend to try it. l began al
taking three bottles felt well enough to
discontinue its use. and have been per
manently benefited. | heartily recommend
1t to the public
Mr.. Wheeler has found out what every
one should learn that putting heart and
soul in ones business no longer means
Btlcking to the desk, counter or workroom
till the head grows dizzy. the back aches
and neuralgia twinges shoot through the
frame.
They are the short-sghted men and
women who put up with this state Of
things when the risk Is go great and the
remedy so easily within their reach. As
weakness, nervousness, languor and sleep
lessness are clearly the result OF low ner-
vous nutrition, SO permanent relief Will
come from rapidly building up the wasted
nerve tissues. Paine's celery compound
is tho means best calculated for this end.
Paine's celery compound puriles and re-
inl0rces tho blood in a way that 10 other
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-24
NEW CASTLE NEWS.
Correspondence of the REPUBLICAN.
NEW CASTLE, October "a,

Some people look back with pleasure on
events in their lives and regret that the
days Of Aud Lang Syne were not the
days OF the present time But Ii is
sweeter to look back on joyous events
that were only the breaking Of tho sunny
day in which we now live AS for In
stance where a happy couple celebrates
the first anniversary of tLsir marriage
after year Of untold joy,
Life after all IL what you make II bs-
cause selfshness is the dark cloud which
hides the sun Of Il continued honeymoon.
George w Hastings will remove his
family to tho house vacated by Joseph
Farley, who has moved to Third street be.
low Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs George Rocket last even
Ing celebrated the nineteenth anniversary
of their wedding by n pleasant evening re-
ception at which largo number Of their
friends werr present.
The closing exercises Of the w. G. L. U.
convention were largely attended. The
following officers were elected: President
Miss NJ. S. lIilles of Wilmington cor.
responding secretary, Mrs, L. Il, Pyle, Of
Hockessini recording secretary, Miss
Anna Vandever, of Wilmington; trcasur.
er, Miss S. II. Rswiins, of Brldgsville;
Miss Hilles, now enters upon her terth
year us president. Mrs. Green, tho retlr
ing recording secretary, has served four
years and declined re. selection.
AT the afternoon session the reports of
the committee on resolutions and special
committee were read and miscellaneous
business disposed of.
Friday night was benefit night, with
special music. The address was by Miss
A. NJ. Cummings secretary of the young
woman 5 branch, South Africa.
Owing to tho heavy rain no doubt, the
meeting of the Republicans of New Castle
Hundred WAS not US large as had been ex-
pentad. The addresses were made by four
Philadelphia gentlemen who spoke on the
national issues, but were continually in
corrupted by soms people In the audience
1t is about time to put stop to such
disorder at public meetings
Mcssrs. Stoops and Osborne have finished
the drive we'll at the power house. They
have suCcheted in having !i5 feet Of water
in u well Of l5j feet
Joseph Quiglcy Of Hare's Corner lost q
valuable colt on Wednesday evening
This next big talk that will he here will
be about the lighting OF the city.
This is the last 'lay Of registration and
then 1t is get ready and vote for or against
your home and family A vote for Nc
kinley means protection, work and good
money in wages, We want no scare crow
currency.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-24
Chan Gun Must Go Back.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a Tho court Of ap.
peals Of the District of Columbia yester.
day affirmed the decision of tho court be.
low in tho case of tho Chinaman, Chan
Gun, ordered deported under the exclu.
sion act The Chinaman claimed to have
been a rosidont OF the United States since
1889, and went to China as cook of yes.
sci In 1899. He visited his wife and fam.
lily, and Immediately returned. He claimed
that cook or steward OF a vessel was not
lnborer under the meaning of the ex.
cluSiOn uot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-24
EX-SPEAKER CRISP DEAD
Recent Attacks Of Pleuro-Pneu-
monia Hastened His Death.
WAS TIE CHOICE FOR SENATOR

SIr. Crisp Would Haro Bcen Chosen to Sue.
coed John M. Gordon in the Upper House
Of Congress--Governor Atkinson May
Now Secure the Seat.
ATLANTA, Oct. 24.--Chnrles F. Crisp, ex-
speaker of tho house Of representatives,
died here yesterday afternoon. Mr. Crisp
had been on inmate Of the sanitarium of
DR.. j. B. s. Holmes. In this city. for sew
sral weeks His condition had been re.
ported az very low, but no fatal conclusion
TO his Illness had been expected so soon.
Mr.. Crisp had been In intense pain all
DAY, Every few minutes he would suffer
greatly But no danger was feared at
Suoh an early moment. His wife, together
with sanitarium nurse, Miss Sharp, were
watching at his bedside
1t was after o'clock that Mr.. Crisp
was seized with another attack. Tho
watchers saw 1t and sent down stairs
Tor DR.. Holmes Judge Crisp's two
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-10-24

remedy has ever attained There comes
an immediate clearing of the jaundiced,
muddy complexion; neuralgia and ''sick'
headaches cease to aiflct, and the formerly
wretched sleeper enjoys the blessings of
sound restoring sleep. Given the hearty
appetite, the sound sleep and the pure
blood, all the other needful things that go
to making what we call perfect health,
are sure to follow
Low spirits. constant broodng over fam
cied wrongs and imaginary Sights, melan-
cholia and fretfulness are not treated as
seriously as they deserve. They are evil
dent faults of the food, nervous system
and are to be corrected by putting an end
to the negleCtful condition of those vital
parts
| Don't walt for nervous prostration.
| When headaches continue and that tired
FEELING keeps up, or pain is felt over the
kidneys, arouse the body from its un-
healthy condition, get rid Of not only these
symptoms, but of the underlying causes by
prompt recourse TO Paine's celery COM
pound. This great nerve and brain re-
stOrer will not leave a vestige Of kidney
disease nervousness unhealthy state Of
the liver or heart trouble.
Its way of curing these alarming COM
plants is direct and unfaillng.
1t replaces unhealthy tissues by new and
blood until the tired body regans the elas-
ticity and high spirits that are the sure
accompaniment Of perfect health